Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1966 volume:

DR. JOHN L. PLYLER January 12, 1894 - April 5, 1966 His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a manl' ' Shakespeare Furman stands ever choosing before two gates . . . opening to seemingly incompatible goals: tradition, with exposure to some new world . . . conventional religious orientations, yet sophisticated ed- ucational philosophies . . . Who hears, comes, sees, stays, moves, oves and leaves? We do . . . the Furman Community. An echoing void . . . Furman is a dichotomy in dreams - an echoing void 1 4 3 6 ai w E Efiffft, .v-, awk , . Wiwfffmfizg 'VH k WW ,ff ,V 5, W xf n W W fav 41' 92 5? I I V ,fm V 5 ,L 5' I We W 4 by 45' , Km, V Q--www W6 mags 4: WW, ,fmsw 1' tg 3 Y ag? v,., , gif W aj 91' ,fm ' 7 H W f l I' QM we. ff W af- ,.bn ,ff M-Wx, W 51 , f , ,f my wr -Q ,. - 'F' ,M Q , , W , , A 1 :W Azvzl A . wal .hr f 'gd' 'Wu .. x,f 'K . . made complete An echoing void made complete -These are the words and this is the feeling the 1966 Bonhomie staff has chosen to illustrate the importance of the PEOPLE which are Furman's. Without their inhabitants, the buildings and landmarks, so much a part of Furman, are like the bell when the clanging has ceased and only an echo of ringing can be heard. Furman without her students is like an amusement park without the cries of small children-dusty rides stilled by the absence of PEOPLE. Furman becomes complete with the interrelationship of buildings, landmarks, students, and faculty. Without this she is stagnant-hushed with stillness. The yearbook is you-the student who helps to fill the void and cause the bell to ring. Your reflection is seen in the pages of this book. The staff holds the mirror-you must view it and grasp the remembrances you wish to take with you. lt is our hope that you, the student, will see yourself in the pages of this book-as we see you, as your friends see you, and as you are. ii. - 1 M WRX kr 51' - . .' - 5 :f M ,gli K , ,V 1 33.3- K - 1' .. .V , , s t -. z- or S . exe. Bonho mic Academics .......... 22 Student Activities Athletics .........,. 966 FURMAN UNIVERSITY,Greenvi1le, South emma Social Actlvltles ...... 232 Classes .............. 288 Patrons ..... ...... 3 92 K'When we build, let us . . . build for ever? -Ruskin Slowly a new building appears -the building in which the quest for scientific knowledge will be centered. Like the student center before and the chapel to follow, the new addition to the Furman campus will be of old Georgian design. Within its walls the stu- dents and faculty will face the problems of the academic com- munity. . .and here conquerthem. fe Science bestowed immense new powers on man and at the some time created conditions which were largely prehension and still more beyond his controlf, beyond his com- -Churchill 'P 5, Those who have studied the mechanism on the formation of the Grignard reagent understand well what Sir Winston was trying to convey. The chemistry department represents the academic achievements at Furman. All five members of the chemistry faculty have the earned doctorate degree. The addition of a graduate program and the continuation of a summer research program have strengthened the department. Chaos is come again -Shakespeare X Registration. You stand in line for an hour and your courses are closed. Wd S 52 3525 21,- 'ax N- W B QL X V x .H UWT. X... Lf Vwxfsf , is . 1Q5w.1zQf-:ggi gk S S f T' QM 5 ,sx vi Q 1 + w :Yip X X S X, L 1 X N -. if z-.Lf fi 7, xg, wi.. 5 . X- . ,Q Y fx Wm E ' X 2 i -,:f- k 3 5 - .. .N 53? gg X M, C51 ' L Light is the task when many share the toilf, -Homer Work night has always been one of the most important of all student activities. Concerted ef- forts on Geared for Progress gave TKE first place in the home- coming parade. The Junior class used 10,000 napkins and an anti- rain dance to construct a second place Ring in the Future . After running out of lumber and hoist- ing an over-size bell tower, the Sophomore class broke down three power lines on their way to third place. All other entries stayed up all night and develop- ed blistered hands but not for nothing. It takes all the running you can do, to .keep in the same place. If you want to get somewlzere else, you must run at least twice as fast as thatlv -Carroll As is typical of Furman Athletics the 1965 track team decided it was not content to stay in the same place. Though few in number the Paladins literally ran avvay with the Southern Conference Championship. Stumbling on melons . . . Ifell on grassf, Andrew Marvell 4 L ,ssisiw ,N 'SKC--M m The Sunday afternoon of exam week found Furman students in the midst of their own watermelon patch in front of the dining haii. The faculty-sponsored watermelon slicing provided a much- needed study break for a student body haggard by the effects of semester exams. The relaxed atmosphere of the afternoon typifies Furman's social activities. iw Wm fm + J V f 42 1? Q , , 4? n Q 1' Y N A, -f.5?i'.':?K 1 W 1 ri ? - W, ,I ,KW 1 w 4,,mm,m,.,,,M, .,,, ,MW h,, ,. 4 f 2 -Q + ,Z X , , , f Qf'.,,,, W ,f ,A ,Q W cvwfwwww 'M 1 ,M ,f f M AJ' F an 4,11 1 M M fif-rf MMM W' f f - f , , N,,,, ,',,, , f, V- UM, Y H U. ,W 1 ,, 'kycfy -, , ,rf AQ W f 5 M4164 , 'i Q 0 fb ' U -,. ' . - MW sg' A , if ' ' PWQZQL4 Nature has presented us with a large faculty of entertaining ourselves aloneg and often calls us to it, to teach us that we owe ourselves partly to society, but chiefly to ourselves. Michel de Montaigne -Q. ADMINISTRATIO D FACULTY tn ,Q 4 I L' 'Z ff, ' David McDonald M .,,: ,f x ,W 'haw ,ff , if Af .ff V 1 To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. A man of distinction. Guiding with capable hands Dr. Gordon Blackwell, a native of Timmonsville, S. C., graduated summa cum laude from Furman in 1932. Dr. BlackweIl's father also was a graduate of Furmang and, as an undergraduate, he won a contest by naming the yearbook the Bonhomie . Dr. Blackwell received his lVl.A. from the University of North Carolina and his Ph.D. from Harvard. ln 1937 he returned to Furman as a professor of So- ciology. Dr. Blackwell became Chancellor of the Woman's College of Greens- boro in 1957. Before coming to Furman last year, Dr. Blackwell served as President of Florida State University for four years. Dr. Blackwell is married to the former Miss Elizabeth Blair Lyles. Dr. 84 Mrs. Blackwell join the students in celebrating homecoming. X 25 Board ol Trustees Since September of 1965, the Board of Trustees has made a step forward in a number of different areas. Approved by the Board was Furman's self-study program which resulted from a two year in-depth examination of every phase of university life and operation. In the area of scientific endeavors, the Trustees approved the Administration's work- ing toward the establishment of a master of science program in biology with the fall of 1966 as a goal. They also accepted the plan of the South Carolina Baptist Convention to finance the construction of an addition to the science building and named the building the John Laney Plyler Hall of Science. Retiring from the Board at the end of 1965 were James P. Carroll of Bamburg, Alester G. Furman, Jr. of Greenville, Thomas S. Hartness of Greenville, Joseph W. Holliday of Gallivant's Ferry, and R. Erlic Littlejohn of Spartanburg. In January, Dr. Eugene C. Proctor. a Conway dentist, was re-elected as chairman. Dr. Proctor was elected chairman in April of 1965 following the death of Chairman J. Wilbert Wood of Anderson. 1965 MEMBERS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. H. Poole, Rev. Lloyd Hellams, Erlic Littlejohn, John P. Faris, Dr. L. D. Johnson, Thomas S. Hartness, Bennie Rogers, Dr. Eugene Proc- tor, J. W. Marshall, Rev. D. H. Daniel, Alester G. Furman, Jr., Gilbert Bristow, Rembert Dennis and Rev. Loyd Self. SIT- TING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Isaac Pitts, Mrs. Ned Gregory. Dr, Lloyd Batson, Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell, J. Wilbert Wood, Paul Dor- man, James Bruce, James P. Carroll, Rev. E. Booker Bagby, Jr., and Rev. H. Dwight McAIister. NEW 1966 MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. John L. Slaughter, Spartanburg, Dr. George Durst, Charleston, Dr. Robert F. Williams, Greer, Mr. J. B. Aiken, Jr., Florence, Mr. P. L. McCall, Hartsville. 26 Tongue in cheek. Big Brother is watching you. . A A9 -Q., Striving tcward academic excellence Dr. Francis W. Bonner became Dean of the University in 1961 and Vice President in 1964. A native of Alabama, he received his B.A. and lVl.A. de- grees from the University of Alabama and his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. Before coming to Furman, Dr. Bonner taught at the University of Ala- bama and served as head of the English Department of the Marietta, Georgia high school. He was also a graduate instructor at the University of North Carolina. In 1949 Dr. Bonner came to Furman as an associate professor of English and four years later was named Dean of the Men's College. He be- came a professor of English in 1954 and, from 1956 to 1960 served as chair- man ofthe English Department. 27 Administrative Assistants DAVID C. PULLEY Director of Summer Sessions and Graduate Studies ERNEST E. HARRILL Dean of Students swam 28 MARGUERITE M. CHILES Dean of Women DORMAN G. STUUT, IR. Dean of Men -we - -M,u,,.r f. .1 .s....L.s.....3 f ,, Q it 4 ALBERT N. SANDERS Director of Self Study JOHN H. CRABTREE Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs C. L. RASDR Registrar and Director of Admissions Us x ., 552 RAYMOND W. HEATWDLE GEORGE W. LATHEM Director of Evening Division Director of Placement and Assistant Registrar 29 IOHN M. KING RALPH E. FLINT MARGUERITE I. HAYS Assistant Business Manager Assistant Treasurer Q I 5 f I tiitt ii , ,I ANN DAVEY Director of News Service 30 Editor of Alumni Publications J. CORDELL MADDUX Director of University Relations MIKE CHERTUK Associate Director of University Relations DOROTHY GENTRY Postmistress RUDNEY KRAMER Chief of Services Dept. F2 W Q., iqiti' We STANLEY M. DeWITT and ELLA M. BAGWELL Bookstore Manager 81 Assistant JAMES E. GRANT Director of Religious Activities JUNIUS GLADNEY Manager of The Pala-den 32 .Nix BETTY I. ALVERSUN Director of Student Center and Social Activities INEZE P. BURNS Telephone Switchboard Operator ACADEMICS . . . people, not the least of whom is the professor: one who pro- fesses, declares, affirms, admits, or lays claim to ideas, knowledge or beliefs that are of interest or value to someone leven if only to the professor himselfl. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Creating with words a world at experience The English Department has reorganized its curriculum to include five additional sophomore courses and has divided the advanced American literature program into five semester courses. The Department has also been awarded an NDEA Institute in English for the summer of 1966. From Con- verse College came lVlr. Thomas H. Landess to Furman this year to join the Department. You what-uh? 34 More than criticismg encouragement. Now the left back moves around the right end while the flanker . . . 'ZZ' Stewart Crabtree Gillespie Pate JAMES T. STEWART l1955l, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt Universityg M.A., Harvard Uni- versityg Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. E. BRYAN GILLESPIE l1963l, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg M.A., Duke Uni- versity. JOHN HENRY CRABTREE, JR. l1957l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. FRANCIS WILLARD PATE l1964l, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Emory University, M.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Rasor Vandiver Hipps Bates CHARLES LEWIS RASOR i1946l, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., Duke University. GARY MELVIN HIPPS l1960l, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of English AB., M.A., University of North Carolinag Ed.D., Duke University. EDWARD P. VANDIVER, IR., l1949l, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. RUDDLPH D. BATES f1964l, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Erskine Collegeg M.A., University of South Carolina. 35 The years teach much which the days never know. -Emerson. MATH EMATICS DEPARTM ENT Forming ideas through numbers Changing its policy in regard to the freshmen courses, the Department no longer gives credit for trigonometry taken at the high school level and encourages students to take finite mathematics. The Department directs its curriculum toward three types of people: those who plan to teach the subject, those who may use math in science and industry, and those who wish to study mathematics because of its logic and beauty. ,kwa 1 ee L- og Blackwell Clanton Williams REECE C. BLACKWELL C1929-31, 1934l, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., Universi- ty of North Carolina. SUMNER McBEE WILLIAMS, JR. l1958l, M.Ed. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Davidson Collegeg M.Ed., Emory University. DONALD HENRY CLANTUN t1962l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., Baylor University, Ph.D., Auburn University. A quick lunch and a review of the day's lesson Chalk talk. W sw Wa, wa mmmmsn. .. , wmmwfm, mama . f, :wx-VA ww-Nmswm: LIBRARY Preserving knowledge through the written word The vital core of the educational process on any college campus is found within the walls of the college library. Here the knowledge of ages past is preserved by the written word. From a look at the significance of the past and the events currently of value, the student may gain a clearer understanding of what lies ahead in the future. Furman's library, under the direction of Dr. Robert Tucker, is planning to house an additional 10,000 volumes, added annually to the 115,000 volumes already shelved. Another addition to the library program is a library science course being offered in the evening division of the spring semester. 57 R0bBl'f C- Tucker. Now I lay me down to sleep Head Librarian Twenty-nine days overdue comes to exactly S4.35. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Understanding our society and ourselves Teaching-a sharing experience. This year, Furman's Sociology Department received a National Science Foundation Grant making possible the purchase of calculators which are being used in student research projects. This past summer Dr. Williams attended an Institute on Southeastern Asia at the University of Florida. Also, the members of the department played an active role at the Southern Sociological Society meeting in the spring. Vanfossen Vanfossen 30Ci0l08Y f0f TWO- MARION GILBERT VANFUSSEN l1960l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., Blackburn Collegeg M.A., Pennsylvania Statey Ph.D., Emory University. BETH ELAINE VANFUSSEN l1960l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Blackburn Collegeg M.A., Pennsylvania Stateg Ph.D., Emory University. 40 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Understanding the forces which shape man's behavior ln its undergraduate program the Psychology Department is placing more emphasis on experimental and clinical psychology. lt is offering a new course in comparative psychology taught by Dr. Lumsden. ln addition, the department now offers a master's degree in clinical psychology. Dr. Gerda McCahan, a full-time clinclal psychologist, has joined the faculty of the department this year. ls Boris Appert not here today? A teacher, but himself involved in the learning process. L -ii ,V it Burts Leeds Lumsden CHARLES W. BURTS H933-45, 1953l, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A., Furman Universityg B.D., Ph.D., Yale University. CARROLL HENRY LEEDS t1947l, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A., University of lllinoisg M.A., University of Texasg Ph.D., University of Minnesota. ERNEST ASBURY LUMSDEN l1964l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., Richmond Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Duke University. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Seeking answers te man's eternal questions Tibbs ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS l1948l, Th.D. Dean Emeritus, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Humanities B.A., Furman University, Th.B., Princeton Uni- versity, Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Litt.D., Furman University. A thinking man. 42 Two new faculty members joined Dr. Tibbs in the Philosophy Department second semester. Dr. Keller Freeman, a graduate of the University of Geor- gia, taught two courses, Logic and Introductory Survey. Also lVlr. Loyd Self, pastor of Augusta Heights Baptist Church, taught in the Community College at night. 5 Applying hasic theories to modern problems According to the catalogue . . . This year the Political Science Department is placing special emphasis on individual research. Second semester the department offered a seminar designed to help the student see how the various fields of political science fit together into a unified discipline. Dr. Donald Aiesi joined the department this year as an instructor. ' Miller's Tale. Harrill Miller Walters ERNEST EUGENE HARRILL t1949l, Ph.D. Professor of Policical Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University- of North Carolina. EUGENE FERRELL MILLER il963l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Emory Univ., Ph.D., University of Chicago. ERNEST I. WALTERS, IR. l1962l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science B.S., Louisiana State Universityg M.A., University of Chicago. 43 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Retaining from the past and projecting inte the future Mvl My The things one sees through these two way mirrors! WINSTON CHANDLER BABB l1946i, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A.. Furman Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Universi- ty of Virginia. DELBERT HAROLD GILPATRICK 119263, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Stetson University: M.A,, Ph.D., Columbia University. WILLIAM E. LEVERETTE,1R.l196Ol, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A., MA., Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University. ALBERT NEELY SANDERS l1951l, Ph.D. Professor of History BA., Furman Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Universi- ty of North Carolina. A4 A new dimension has been added to the traditional curriculum of the History Department by introducing a program of Far Eastern Studies bring- ing to the campus a series of stimulating lecturers and performers. While Dr. Ed Jones is studying in India in connection with this pro- gram, Dr. Colin Baxter has joined the faculty of the Department. . Q . .t-- sse Babb Gilpatrick Leverette Sanders I aimost forgot my two Wheaties box tops! A quiet thought at the end of the day. ALLEN WOODROW JONES i1960i, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ot History B.S., M.A., Auburn Universityg Ph.D., University of Alabama. NEWTON B. JONES H959-60, 19621, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., MA., Emory Universityp Ph.D., University of Virginia. COLIN F. BAXTER 619653, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.S., East Tennessee State Universityg M.A., Ph.D., University of Georgia. A. Jones N. Jones Baxter These skirts are getting shorter every year RELIGION DEPARTMENT Establishing a philosophy nt life You rang, Theron? In an effort to provide better informed lay leaders for all denominations, the Religion Department has increased its emphasis upon religion minors for capable students who do not wish to pursue a full-time church related vocation. At the same time it continues to minister to a sizeable number of majors in pre-professional training. David JOE MADISON KING l1953l, Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., Louisiana Tech.p BD., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Th,M., Th.D., New Or- leans Baptist Theological Seminary. EDGAR VERNON McKNIGHT l1962l, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion and Classics B.S., College of Charlestong B.D., Th.D., Souihern Baptist Theological Seminary. King McKnight DAVID A. SMITH l1960l, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion AB., Union Universityg BD., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. ROBERT WILSON CRAPPS l1957l, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion and Counselor to Ministerial Students A.B., Gardner-Webb and Wake Forest? B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Smith Crapps Goliath THERON DOUGLAS PRICE t1962l, Th.D. Professor of Religion BA., Ouachita Collegeg Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: lVl.A., Yale Universityg Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Price 47 MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Finding through speech universal qualities The Department of Modern Languages has instituted many changes this year in accordance with new trends in language study and teaching methods. The Department will again this summer have an NDEA Institute in Spanish. A departmental library has also been established in the Class- room Building. During the year the Department plans to replace the present equipment in the language Iaboratoryg it also plans to create an electronics classroom equipped with modern teaching aids. Your French book fell in the bathtub?! Crantford Kocher Moehlenbrock Durham Reagan Watson Whisnant Monahan ARTHUR H. MOEHLENBROCK i1948I, Ph.D. CAREY SHEPARIJ CRANTFORD l1962l, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages versity of Iowa. NORMAN E. WHISNANT I1964I, B.A. Instructor in Modern Languages B.A., Carson-Newman College. versity of Tennessee, Ph.D., Tulane University. WILLIAM FRANCIS REAGAN i1964I, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Emory Universityg M.A., University of Wisconsing Ph.D., University of North Carolina. T? BILL GRAVELY DURHAM i1965l, M.Ed. MYRON L. KOCHER I1959l, M.A. IKM-inn B.A., Wake Forest College: M.A., Middlebury V9fSlTY- Collegeg Ph.D., University of North Carolina. MARIURIE WATSON i1961l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages www A.B., Wesleyan Collegeg M.A., Duke University. WILLIAM I. MONAHAN l1962l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., Emory University. B.A., University of Chattanoogag M.A., Uni- B-A., M.A., UFIIVCFSITY of Missouri: Ph-D-. Ufll Instructor in Modern Languages !W Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., W0ff0fd College: Nl-Eli, Furman UNI CLASSICAL LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT lleriving wisdom from the languages of the past Joining Dr. Reese in the Classical Languages Department this year is Dr. David Peacock. The department has also reactivated the Furman chapter of the National Classical Honor Society, Eta Sigma Phi. William tells. Trip in a Triumph. Reece Peacock BENNY R. REECE t1961l. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages A.B., Duke Universityg M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. DAVID JACKSON PEACUCK t1965l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg M.A., University of North Carolina. 49 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Supplying practica training A primary objective of the Department of Education is to broaden the training of its majors beyond the boundaries of the field of education, es- pecially by offering advanced courses in related areas of professional in- Dr. Futch enjoys returning to a full-time Let's see. Ten dollars on lrish Dancer to teaching schedule. 50 terest, such as courses in library science, in music and physical education for the education major, and in teaching methods for English on the sec- ondary level, taught by Dr. Hipps of the English faculty. The education cur- riculum seeks to coordinate its work with the Greenville County School System. Recent innovations in the department include the addition of Dr. Futch as a fulltime teacher, an experimental program in which students practice teach during their junior year, and an enlarged graduate program. win, five on Franzerfs Folly to place . . . DAVID CLARENCE PULLEY l1958l, Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., M.A., William and Maryg Ph.D., Yale University. MORRIS A. KING l1962l, Ed.D. Professor of Education B.S. Ed., University of Georgia, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. Pulley King Franzen Futch CHARLES K. FRANZEN I1961I, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education B.S., New Mexico Western Collegeg M.S., Indi- ana Universityg Ed.D., Duke University. OLIVIA FUTCH II938I, Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., M.A., Florida State CoIIege for Womeng Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Pfffft . . . Yes, I've been practice teaching at Fur man for four years now. A 51 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Preparing capable business leaders Under the direction of Dr. Carlyle Ellett, the Economics and Business Administration Department prepares many Furman students for active participation in economic affairs. As part of its program this year the department sponsored the visit of Dr. Warren Law to our campus. Dr. Law is a professor in the Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard. T. Benton Sellers rejoined the faculty this fall after a year's leave of absence to gain practical experience with an accounting firm. ln a brief moment, a world of knowledge. 52 -:ff Eilett Heatwole Johnson 9-03 Happiness is a new red thermos bottle. The mad hatter. Q JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLETT i1939J, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administra- tion, and Director of the Social Sciences B.A., University of Richmond, M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia, RAYMOND W. HEATWOLE i1941, 19465, Ph,D. Professor of Economics and Business Adminis- tration B.S., in Commerce, M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON i1957J, M.B,A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S. in Business Administration, University of Tampa, M.B.A. Emory University. Projecting emotions and experiences Although in the experimental stage, Oriental Art History will be an interesting addition to the curriculum of the Art Department. This course is a survey of the major visual arts of India, China, and Japang and it will be gffered in conjunction with the academic program on Non-Western Stu ies. Mr. David Stuntzner, a new member of the faculty, brought many refreshing ideas to his classes this year. In his Arts and Crafts class the students built their own equipment with which to execute their projects and did extensive work with glass. Why didn't l go to business school? A :'::. Stuntzner Flowers DAVID C. STUNTZNER t1965l, M.F.A. Instructor in Art B.A., Northwestern University? M.F.A., The Art Institute of Chicago. THOMAS E. FLOWERS t1959l, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art A.B., Furman Universityg M.F.A. State University of Iowa. Watching the sculptor work. X L4 X .SN I , K Q, .. y I xf L ' w kj- . in iv' .Q .. ssl it X n S . 3' ff ff , Q gxix ,L ,Q N mi ,M 1 ww. .. .. ? 'Nia X RAIN X MUSIC DEPARTMENT Sharing the depth and beauty et a sensory dimension A student seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree in music receives practical experience as well as technical knowledge from the Music Department's program. Participation in music ensembles, student recitals, and annual operatic performances such as this year's Mignon are included in the program. Joining the faculty of the department this year, Mr. Robert Chesebro is an instructor teaching woodwinds, music theory, and music appreciation. The Music Department has made many contributions to the life of the University. It was instrumental this year in the acquisition of the new Steinway piano which is used for concerts and guest performers. . tt , 56 The Sound of Music. Now where did l leave that mace? No, Anacin doesn't upset my stomach. Langenkamp Maag Putman C. Smith Rhame Ellis The Music Man. JERRY R. LANGENKAMP l1960l, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Oklahomag M.M., University of Michigan. ARNOLD EVERETTE PUTMAN l1933I, M. Mus. Associate Professor of Music B. Mus., Ithaca College: M. Mus., Eastman School of Music of University of Rochester. DuPRE RHAME l1925-27, 1929l, B.S., B. Mus. Professor of Music and Director of the Fine Arts B.S., Furman University: B. Mus., Greenville Woman's Collegeg Columbia University: Eastman School of Music, Julliard School of Music. RICHARD R. MAAG l1964l, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Kansasg M.M., University of Texas. WALTER LINDSAY SMITH l1948l, Doc. Sac. Mus. Professor of Music B.A., Furman Universityg M. Sac. Mus., Doc. of Sac. Mus., School of Sacred Music of Union Theological Seminary: Eastman School of Mu- sicg Fellowship of American Guild of Organists. DAN ATKINS ELLIS l1958I, M. Mus. Ed. Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, M.Mus.Ed., Florida State University. 57 Applying mathematical principles Sykes JOHN DOUGLAS SYKES, JR. t1956l, S.M. Assistant Professor of Engineering B.C.E., Auburn Universityg S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 58 A course in karate? The Engineering Department is designed to familiarize students with en- gineering vocabulary, tools, and methods of communication. The study in- cludes an application of mathematical principles to an orderly solution of problems and the systematic presentation of results. The department, headed by lVlr. Sykes, has expanded its program by offer- ing courses to students in the Community College. DRAMA AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT Aidlng communication Among the changes made in this department this year was the adoption of its new title, the Drama and Speech Department. The faculty has re- organized the curriculum and now is offering a major in both speech and drama. Helping to make these changes were two new faculty members, lVlr. Richard Parks and Nlrs. Marjorie Hill. lVlr. Parks is serving as technical di- rector, and Mrs. Hill is costumer. 'Life is but a stage . . . Et tu, Brute? Hill Crenshaw PHILIP GEORGE HILL l1964l, PhD. Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., University of Florida, M.A., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., Tulane University. JERRY JOE CRENSHAW t1964l, B.A. Instructor in Speech B.A., Northwestern State College, Course work and residence completed for Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Understanding the complex uf lite The Biology Department has reorganized its curriculum and is allowing majors and minors in the field to begin their advanced work earlier. lt also recently received a donation for an X-ray machine to be used in the genetics laboratory. Dr. Leland Rodgers, chairman of the department, will have a book pub- lished during the summer. 'l'd like to order two hundred bull frogs please. Rodgers Daniel Fairbanks Kelly Mullens Pielou C. LELAND RODGERS C1956l, Ph.D. NORA EMILY MULLENS i1945l, M.A. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Bs., Furman University: M.A., Duke Universityg BS., University ef Tennessee: M.A., Peebedy Cel- Ph.D., University of North Carolina. lege- RDBERT WITHERS KELLY 09643, Ph.D. GILBERT W. FAIRBANKS l1964l, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology A.B,, Centre College of Kentucky? Nl,S,, Uni- B.S., Trinity College, M.A., Wesleyan Universityg versity of Oregong Ph.D., University of Missouri. Ph.D., University Of S0uth Carolina. CHARLES PACK DANIEL l1962l, M.S. WILLIAM P- PIEI-UU i1964I, Ph.D- Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology B.S., Furman Universityg M.A., University of B.S., M.S., University of Michigang Ph.D., Michi- North Carolinag M.S., Emory University. gan State University 60 Ah, what a wonderful place to keep my fruit flies! The exchange of thought and experience. 61 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT initiating research 1965-1966 marks the first year of the new program leading to a Master's Degree in the Department of Chemistry. In addition, the department was accredited this year by the American Chemical Society, enabling chemis- try majors to take specified advanced courses beyond the minimum require- ment needed for a B.S. Degree. For the past two summers, Furman's chemistry department has pro- vided a summer research program for chemistry majors under the direction of Dr. Donald Kubler and Dr. Stewart Patterson. These students spend sev- eral weeks during the summer months involved in research of organic and inorganic chemistry. This program is provided to benefit both the student and the department. Explanation after explanation- then fin- ally, understanding. Dreams of a new building. 62 'Wuxi Q Hr 1 .EF 3 is 5 YQ'-wi Kuper Southern Patterson HARRY STEWART KUPER 119551, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman Universityy M.S., Purdue Uni- versityg Ph.D., University of Tennessee. CHARLES STUART PATTERSON t1954l, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman Universityg M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. JOHN A. SOUTHERN 11934-47, 19583, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Natural Sciences B.S., Furman Universityg MS., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. DONALD GENE KUBLER 119613, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of South Carolinag Ph.D., University of Maryland. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Those who think young. Experience joined with common sense . . . - Green 64 Emphasizing physical principles The Physics Department obtained some new equipment this year for use in its advanced courses. Among the new pieces of equipment now in operation are the mass spectrograph, an infra-red spectrometer, and apparatus for measuring nuclear magnetic resonance. Mr. Frank Dunnill, an instructor in physics, joined the department this year. JOHN ROLAND PATTY U9467, Ph.D. Professor of Physics B.A., Wittenberg College, M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State University. FRANK R. DUNNILL i1965l, M.S. Instructor in Physics B.S., Rollins Collegeg M.S., Florida State University. MHSZQ WWW Mk ,Aw NS, W 4, MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Providing experience and positions oi authority The Military Science Department has revised its curriculum extensively by instituting such changes as reducing class instruction to one hour a week and vitalizing leadership labs by initiating tactical exercises to arouse more interest. Beginning this spring, uniforms were worn for the Monday afternoon leadership lab only. Major goals of the department are to increase the authority and experience of cadet leaders by providing additional oppor- tunities for making decisions and through offering both a two and a four year scholarship program. Stonewall. Gung-ho. 66 mmf Jackson Smith Henderson THYIUI' RILEY V. JACKSON, Lt. Col., Inf. l1963l, B.S. Professor of Military Science B.S., Clemson College, Commander and Gen- eral Staff College, The Inf. School. JERRY Y. HENDERSON, Captain l1965l, B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.A., Furman University, Infantry Officer Basic Course, Fort Benning, Georgia, infantry Officer Advanced Course, Fort Benning, Georgia. FLETCHER B. SMITH, JR., Capt. l1964l, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.S., The Citadel, Graduate, Ordnance Officers Basic Course, and Ordinance Officer Career Course, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. JAMES V. P. TAYLOR, l1965l, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.S., U.S.M.A., Field Artillery Basic Officer Course, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Airborne School, Fort Benning, Georgia, Artillery Officer Career Course, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT fe aw 3 4,55 dew Promoting soundness ot body The Health and Physical Education Department this year has instituted plans for a variety of new courses, such as a foundation course on an ex- perimental basis for freshman men, a fencing class, and a lab for majors to be expanded into the Physiology of Exercise. Too, the department is con- sidering the addition of soccor to its intramural program. A major purpose of the department is not only to develop skills but to teach students their value. ln accordance with this educational philosophy, the curriculum of the Health and Physical Education Department is designed to benefit people in every field of work. Somebody get this paddle out of my sleeve! Q . ai xso'i -vt L Q W' You want me to teach the girls' modern dance class? WILBUR L. CARR 1955l, Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. JOHN RUSSELL FRANK t1965l, B.S. Instructor of Health and Physical Education B.S., University of South. Carr Cottineham wrLLrAM PASCHAL WALKER 419593, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- Frank Reid cation B.A., M.A., Furman University, Ph.D., Florida State University. Walker WALTER LEE CUTTINGHAM, l1959l, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation A.B., Emory University, M. Ed., University of North Carolina. ALICE RUTH REID t1956l, Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., Valdosta State College, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., State University of Iowa. 67 Mtg' Us ff sx W iggfgl , .3 F . .ww ACTIVITIES 9 A- 3 ST ud EDT Body ?c e rs A familiar face Much activity goes on in-and around lVIcAlister Auditorium. Follow me .... menl?J Piddlin' Paddlin' Gee .... Sharp Don't bugg me. . ,,. h ,,., .,,.,, , ,Sh if WMMW M Marshal Bored. Yearbook yak. Singers' song. WW' jj r +4 Vu 4? 1 , 11214 f 41 A g, W 1 , Q Nz: Taxi STUDE GCDVER ME . . . freedom in a context of responsibility amidst changing rela tionships. Communication stressed hy The President's Cabinet is appointed by the president of the Student Body and advises the president on all matters pertaining to student life and assists him in the administration of various programs. Meeting twice a month, once formally and once informally, the meet- ings are traditionally spiced with humor. Each member has a specific title and is designated a certain aspect of student life with which he is par- ticularly concerned. This year President's Cabinet has been particularly concerned with the co-ordination of the visit by the State Baptist Convention, the publicizing of concerts, plays, lectures, and intramural athletics, the organization of intellectual crap games , the planning of Religious Emphasis Week, and recommendations to social clubs, the Senate, and the administration. STANDING-CL-RJ: Tom Davis, -Lucy Hay, Wally Gray, Susan Arthur, Judi Frederic, Doug Moorehead, Ed Bridges, Bob Stull- well, Donna Graham, John Field. SEAIED: Ladd Painter, Sarah Weaver, Larry Estrrdge, Betty Grant. executive branch Betty Grant, Student Body Secretary. ' L. . at .fe H ' i , 1 way, Sarah Weaver, Student Body Vice-President. Larry Estridge, Student Body President. ' 1 4-ew, f Q ' If J' 'Z' Ladd Painter, Student Body Treasurer. 77 Senate passes Bill ut Rights The Student Senate has functioned this year under the leadership of Charlie Carpenter as president and Joyce Turner as president protem. The activities of this thirty-six member Senate this year have included the revision of the Election Board Lavvs, the revision of the Honor Court section of the Constitution, the allocation of the Student Body fund, and the passing ofa Student Body Bill of Rights. The Senate has worked closely with the South Carolina State Stu- dent Legislature of which Larry Estridge is Lieutenant Governor and Charlie Carpenter is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Session Senate Charlie Carpenter and Joyce Turner President and President Pro Tem. Honor courts question Parlor Police Melba Hall, chairman, Women's Honor Court. WOMEN'S HONOR COURT-TOP ROW lL-Ri: Thomason, Russell, Babb, Hughes. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas, Hay, Hall, Graham, Anthony. 80 honor system The judicial branch of Student Government at Furman is the Men's and Women's Honor Courts. The courts are elected by the Student Body during the spring of each year. There are no class restrictions, and each court selects its own officers. This year a study of the honor system at Furman has been activated by the courts. ln an effort to reach students, the plea for adherence to Honor Court rules emphasized individual integrity. It is the hope of the Honor Courts that an honor system can be made effective on the Furman campus. Eddie Good, chairman, Men's Honor Court. MEN'S HONOR COURT-KL-Rl: Faye, Hib bard, Good, Warlick, Harrison, Wade. The question still remains .... 81 Women's Governing Boards Social Standards Board serves as a governing organization for women students in matters of conduct and dress standards. The Board sponsors the traditional Sunday after dinner coffee, bridal clinics, and fashion showsg they also serve at University receptions. Women's House Council seeks to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among dormitory studentsg the Council enforces rules and regulations necessary for group living and is constantly on the alert for changes in regulations affecting dorm life. House Council Wigs--1 j . Social Standards Board 82 Student Service Boards Marshal Board, a women's service organization furnishes ushers for university events such as the Fine Arts Series, concerts, plays, May Day, Parents Day, the Messiah, and Commencement. While serving as a marshal each girl is identified by the traditional purple and white ribbon which she wears. Acting as advisors to freshmen and working closely with them when- ever problems or questions arise are the Argonauts. The students com- prising this governing board live in the freshmen dorms and are always available for assistance to students. ln addition to regular activities, the Argonauts sponsor ballgame drop-ins, and open house in the freshmen dorm, and a Christmas party. Marshal Board Argona uts ,awww Awww Student Governing Dining Hall Committee. Elections Board. Boards To be of service to the students in co-ordinating various campus activities is the aim of the Student Governing Boards at Furman. Elections Board is in charge of all student elections. This year by-laws were drawn up, putting in writing the past traditions and rulings of the Board. Led by the Vice-president of the Student Body, the Freshman Advisory Board aids bewildered freshmen in their first few weeks at college. Advisors help these new students learn rules and regulations and prepare for their first year at Furman. Another governing board on campus is the Dining Hall Committee which is a sounding board for student suggestions regarding the Dining Hall. Traffic Board serves the students through its work in handling traffic problems on campus. Meeting twice a month, the Board conducts hearings and makes rulings on cases brought before it by the students. Jim Goodlet, Chairman, Traffic Board Otto. Freshman Advisory Board. Presidents Advisory Council The President's Council is composed of Dr. Blackwell, Dr. Bonner, Dean Harrill, Miss Chiles, and a number of student leaders. Meeting once a month, Dr. Blackwell discusses problems which.may be of particular concern to students as well as future plans for the University. Questions, varying from the amount of tuition for next year to the problem with the poor drainage in the rose garden, are posed. Students are free to ask any questions, and frank opinions and answers are given. This is the first time such a Council has been in existence, and as a result, students are given an opportunity to have a personal contact with the President of the University, his ideas, and opinions. Discussing the dining hall. Sarah Weaver, Chairman of Program Board. Communication. W 86 WM ff if . ,' 'V K' . L L ,,,f.,g,' tee A.f,f ,Laffy 'lf H fi , 4 P Program Board Student Center Boards The major decisions governing the affairs of the Student Center are made by the Policy Board. With policies having been established, this board becomes a guiding and consulting mediary between students and administrative officials. Harry Shucker served as Chairman, while Miss Betty Alverson, Social Director for the University, served as advisor to both Policy and Program Boards. Under the leadership of Sarah Weaver, Vice-president of the Student Body, Program Board coordinates the activities of the Watkins Student Center. Being a representative group, Program Board understands the needs of the entire campus, and it anticipates programs which would encompass the interests of all students-cultural, social, recreational, and educational. Outstanding among the events sponsored by Program Board was Sander Vanocur's appearance on the campus. Following a chaoel talk, Mr. Vanocur was invited to talk with interested students at a coffee in the Student Center. Policy Board Harry Shucker, chairman of Policy Board 87 Susan Arthur, President, Day Students As- sociation. Day students play active role in student lite The Day Students Association strives to co-ordinate the activities of the day students with those of the resident student body. Alhough the day students function as a separate group, they have enjoyed parties and projects of their own throughout the year. Highlights from this year's ac- tivities include a hike and picnic early in the year, homecoming float decoration, and a Christmas party. , , m 949- DAY STUDENTS COUNCIL-CL-Rl: Judy lsler, Martha McKinney, Julie Wood, Ann White, Susan Arthur, Ken Bridwell, Jerry Wood, Neal Cochran. Communications system. N RELIGIO . . . faith, compassion, commitment to causes, joy in values, that will give us the strength to find a personal view of life and self. 'I fl if c. Religious Council Religious Council is composed of the presidents of the various campus religious organizations and, as an advisor, Jim Grant, Director of Religious Activitiesg its purpose is to coordinate the opportunities for student par- ticipation in educational, worship, and service groups. A pre-school religious activities retreat was helpful in setting goals for the year. Religious Council this year has sponsored Special Opportuni- ties Week, the Tutorial Project, and the weekly vespers programs. Carol Carter, President, Jim Grant, Advisor. Religious Council BSU Council The BSU Council serves as a steering committee for the functions carried out by the Baptist Student Union. They opened their enlistment campaign this year with a fall carnival and a school wide devotional pro- gram. Later they sponsored deputations to work with children's groups at First Baptist of Greenville and weekend revival teams throughout the state. During the spring the council sent interested students to the Nlissions Conferences at Southern and Southeastern Seminaries, and took up an offering for summer missions work. Voice of experience Ann Ervin, President. BSU Council. . 3 F is if tiff-5, 91 , Religious emphasis week is realistic Using the theme God Gate-crashing the Petty Concerns of Men, the 1966 Religious Emphasis Week presented to the students the real issues of our times. Students' minds were challenged in chapel programs and evening worship services as well as seminars and dormitory discussions which afforded the students an opportunity to meet and talk with the visiting speakers. On this year's team were Dr. Brooks Hays, Special Assistant to the President of the United States, Dr. John R. Killinger, associate professor of preaching in the Divinity School of Vanderbilt University, Dr. Prentiss L. Pemberton, a noted sociologist, theologian, and author, and lVlr. Donald D. Shinnick, a professional football player for the Baltimore Colts . Sociologist. Theologian. 93 Canterbury Club 77Zee'Z' . Sister Iufzaiz a7?zm of 333 QZSCQEEEHMU ' MWGVS f i M4 6:30 l T SPONSORED T lar 5 Canterbwj Canterbury Club The Canterbury Association is a national organization of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States for the academic community. At Furman the Canterbury Club is interested in coordinating the spiritual, intellectual, and social life of the Episcopal students. The weekly meetings feature programs of worship, service, study, and fellowship. Through this organization an effort is made to acquaint and unite the Episcopalian students in this area. Sister Julian Father Sparks fiyh 'V F 3 3 3 3 ' ss' 5' S 3 5 5 Q' .5 S 3 f A cf X f sf - ,fi sf' ff . 5 .. Ny BSU Ann Ervin and Alan Tharpe, President and Vice- President. Have a Pepsi. Carnival. The BSU offers an opportunity for active involvement to Baptist stu- dents on the Furman campus. BSU meets regularly in general monthly meetings and through its various auxiliaries such as the YWA, the Nlinis- terial Union and the BSU Council. Opportunities for service are presented through the Piedmont Nursing Home, the Greenville Baptist Goodwill Center and weekend deputation teams. Special speakers this year included Dr. Carlyle Marney of Charlotte, Nathan Porter of the Home Mission Board, and Jesse Fletcher of the Foreign Mission Board. A highlight of the year was the mission conference held at Southern and Southeastern Seminaries. BSU also participated actively in weekly vespers programs and Religious Emphasis Week. 95 Bob Stillwell, President. Wesley Foundation O Wesley Foundation is a part of the world-vvide student movement for Methodist students. Through this organization opportunities for worship, witness and service are found. Weekly Sunday night meetings feature panels and discussionsg and supper meetings are held once a month by the sponsor, Buncombe Street Methodist Church. ln addition Wesley Foun- dation finds opportunities for mission work in the Greenville area. A high- light of this year was the early spring mountain retreat featuring Dr. William Mallard of Emory University. 5 M if f 7 fi? ' 'MEHK' iawfgrzr - 1fif4WHiK hawaii fl , David Peacock, Advisor Westminster Fellowship Westminster fellowship provides an opportunity for Christian fellow- ship and service for Presbyterian students as it endeavors to include Christian faith as an essential part of the college student's life. During the year Westminster Fellowship sponsors varied Sunday night pro- grams which feature Greenville preachers and laymen in group discussions. Through this organization members are associated with the World Student Christian Foundation which unites Protestant college students throughout the world. Carey Ann Hunter, President Westminster Fellowship 97 A planning committee. YWA's Executive Council. YWA Young Women's Auxiliary is a BSU sponsored organization that pro- vides opportunities for Christian fellowship among women students. YWA strives to create an awareness of mission needs around the world by emphasizing mission programs, study courses, and special mission offer- ings and weeks of prayer. Three Furman YWA members, Mary Lou Sprid- geon, Linda Jordan, and Maggie Marks were chosen as state officers for this year. The Furman President is Carol Carter. Young Women's Christian Association. The YWCA is a religious organization for Christian women of all de- nominations. This organization sponsors Knights of the Round Table, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the Christmas tree-lighting service, the World University Service, and many other activities. lt is a service organization to help others as the need presents itself. Donna Rook, President. 99 Ministerial Union The Ministerial Union seeks to promote a close tie of fellowship and unity of purpose among students preparing for church-related vocations. Membership includes young men of all denominations who have chosen to become pastors, ministers of education, music, or youth, or missionaries. The Union also promotes a Christian atmosphere on campus and tries to provide a closer relationship between students and the religious work of the association, the city, and the state. Through this relationship an opportunity is provided for students to receive training and experience in the various phases of Christian service. Dr. Carlyle Marney. Ministerial Union. Argument at home plate. 100 USC . . . the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below. -Addison Dedication. Master of McAlister. 102 Furman Singers One of the most widely known and highly acclaimed organizations on the Furman campus is the Furman Singers. Under the direction of DuPre Rhame the Singers provide music for the weekly chapel programs and perform many other times throughout the year at Furman, in Greenville, and throughout South Carolina. During the fall they sang several secular selections for Parents' Day and were presented twice at the South Carolina Baptist Convention. Christmas brought the anniversary of Furman's presen- tation of Handel's Messiah, in addition to two seasonal concerts. Spring brought anxious preparation for the Spring Tour and opera. Spring Vacation Singers spent a week traveling throughout South Carolina presenting many sacred and secular programs. To climax an outstanding year they had the opportunity to work with Metropolitan opera stars in the production of Mignon. 4 -wg. 1 New uniforms improve appearance ni hand Furman's marching band, under the leadership of drum major Joe Martin and director Dan Ellis, made its appearance this year in sharp new uniforms. With additional new members from the freshman class, the band was able to perform flashy and difficult routines. Long hours of indoor and outdoor practice contributed to the band's success at halftime. Also their music in the stands helped to pep up the crowd as well as the players. This year the band traveled with the football team to Charleston, and performed at the Citadel. ln addition to representing Furman with pride, the band helps spark school spirit at athletic events throughout the year. A fine performance from the stands. Joe Martin- Leader of the Band Watch your step. I-I-Love a parade! High stepping Paladettes spark Chin up, feet together, shoulders straight, smile, and RELAX. 106 Paladettes concentrate on the gameK?J halftime activities - L4 The Furman Paladettes, captained this year by Sue Beech, added sparkle and color to Furman's halftime activities. Their versatile perform- ances included line routines, pom-pom drills and prop routines with swords and shields and chairs. A highlight of the season for the Paladettes was their trip to Charleston to perform at the Citadel game. Continued improvement, hard work, determination and pretty smiles have made this year's drill team one of Furman's best. Furman Follies. Captain Sue Beech gives last minute pointers. 107 Concert Choir finishes eighth season The Concert Choir was formed in 1959 as an a cappella group to present classical and liturgical music from the Renaissance to the present. Under the direction of lVlr. Jerry Langenkamp, performances this year have followed the traditional patterng this includes concerts at Furman and around the state and participation in Messiah and the opera Mignon. The Concert Choir is composed of music majors and other qualified students. The Concert Choir Messiah PUBLICATIONS . . . coordinated action producing reason and beauty in the graphic arts. The first Wednesday. Publications Board. 112 Familiar pose imouth openl. Fudge Ripple Publications Board adopts new constitution To acquaint students with Furman's publications, a drop-in was held by the Publications Board at the beginning of first semester for all those interested in working on one of the publications. Coordinating the four publications on campus, the Bonhomie, the Paladin, the Helmsman, and the Echo, the Publications Board works with the editors and the business managers on matters concerning progress, finance, and quality of work. This board also reviews the qualifications of applicants for positions of editor and business manager of each of the publications. .. 9 '-SNR. tis Beth Johnson, Chairman. 'NIU--.ew 'MAUUM f ' 1 'X A ,,,, Fim White, Business Manager. John Reimler, Managing Editor. George Johnson, News Editor. Janet Boyce, Feature Editor. H4 Paladin Traffic in and out of the Paladin office is particularly heavy on Monday afternoons and evenings as the staff compiles the last bits of news for the week's issue. Under the leadership of Mary Anne Bryant, Paladin editor, the Furman newspaper has added to this year's issues a weekly article on activities, ideas, and opinions concerning Student Government and its role in campus life. The Paladin Girl of the Week was revised in an article titled Here She ls , honoring a girl who had made outstanding contributions to Furman life. Extra pages were added to the paper preced- ing Rush Week, in which events of the week were explained through copy and pictures. Mary Ann Bryant, Editor. Bonhomie To see yourself as others see you and as you really are -this is the theme the 1966 Bonhomie staff has tried to capture in several hundred pages through copy and pictures. Each section editor has intended to portray, through his creative and imaginative ability, an area of college life. From the academic student to the social individual, his attitudes and aspirations are expressed through the copy read and the pictures seen. Motivated by a desire to picture the student as he is known on Furman's campus, the staff has presented the student in realisic situations, captur- ing his mood on a role of film, and through words expressive of himself. Under the guidance of Kirk Neely, Editor, the Bonhomie staff has combined effort, enthusiasm, and capability to give you the book you hold now. Karen Wurtz, Index. Ann Cannon, Activities. John Dacus, Photography. M .al 'Sis 5 David Falls, Military Nancy Mattox, Classes 116 xx Diane Maroney, Associate Editor. Kirk Neely, Editor. Randy Harrison, Sports Editor. X X wi Nancy Townsend, Office Manager. Carol Parker, Academic Editor. 7 Echo So that students may have an opportunity to express their creative talents and abilities, the Echo, Furman's literary magazine, is published in the spring of each year. Students are encouraged to use this publication as a means of expression for their feelings, whether they be philosophical, ideological or simply poetical in scope. Serving as editor this year is .lean Jackson. A Echo Staff. 118 Helmsman The Helmsman is a handbook given to all Furman Freshmen as a guide in orienting them to various areas of college activity. lt informs students about Furman's history and traditions, the Administration, the Student Government, various student services, organizations, and life on campus, his handbook also contains the Alma Mater and other songs, and information about Furman's athletic program. The 1966-67 Helmsman editor is Judy McDonald. Judy McDonald, Editor Writing on the wall. 120 MILITARY Reserve Ufiicers Training Corps The primary objective of the ROTC program at Furman is to prepare students for a position as an officer in the United States Army. Through extensive training in tactics, organization, and administration, the cadet learns about the basic weapons of the Army, national policy, and basic Army organization during his first tvvo years at Furman. By complying with the requirements of the United States Army and with Colonel Jackson's recommendation, Furman men may continue in the ROTC program during their junior and senior years. The cadets are awarded a commission as a Second Lieutenant after graduation. STAFF-lL-Rl: SMAJ Cassell, SGT Hicks SGT Robinson, SGT Sasser. Lt. Col. Riley V. Jackson Professor of Military Science Capt. Smith, Capt. Taylor, Capt. Henderson, Assistant Professors of Military Science. 122 Miss Mary d'Avant Moore, Brigade Sponsor. Y? nn.. V Cadet Capt. Clyde W. Rector, S-1, S-4. Cadet Major John V. Field, S-2, S-3. Cadet Col. Leo John Burrell, Cadet Lt. Col. James H. Smith 123 lKNEELlNG, LEFT T0 RIGHTJ: Holmes, Stone, Mostella, Painter, Estridge. lSTANDlNGl: Hib- bard, Watkins, Burrell, Smith. 24 Mrs. Doug Watkins Scabbard and Blade Sponsor Capt. Hibbard SBABBARIJ AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is the highest military fraternity for ROTC cadets in the country. Tappings take place each fall at a regular drill and in the spring at the Scabbard and Blade Military Ball. The objectives of Scabbard and Blade include raising the military standards in colleges and universities across the United States, encourag- ing and fostering the essential qualities of efficient and capable officers, and promoting of friendship among cadet officers. Officers: Roger Hibbard, Captain, Doug Watkins, First Lieutenant, John Burrell, Second Lieutenant, .lim Smith, First Sergeant. Elaine Carson, Pershing Rifles sponsor. Cadet Lt. Col. Jim Smith. Practice makes perfect. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is the National Military Honor Fraternity founded by General John J. Pershing. The Furman chapter performed precision drills for area high schools and marched in seven Christmas parades this year. In 1961 the Furman Pershing Rifles represented South Carolina at President Kennedy's Inaugural Parade. By special request from the Democratic Party, Company S-4 lVlarched in the Inaugural Parade of President Johnson in 1965. ......- flflel Ju. ' 'lv 12 First Battalion l-Rl: Cadet Capt. Charles Carpenter, S-2, S-35 Cadet lVlaj. Layne Floyd, S-1, S-45 Cadet lVIaj. Jerry Nlostella, Battalion Executive Officer. 1fr W1 Q A Cadet Lt. Col. Roger Hibbard, lst Battalion Commander. , Y Mrwgdbrvr- i Miss Rosalind Cude, lst Battalion Sponsor. Government Issue. A - Company Cadet Capt. Harry Shucker, A-Company Commander. Cadet Lt. Dan Kemper, Executive Officer. First Platoon. Cadet Lt. Sherry, Platoon Leader. Miss Pam Burgess, A-Company Sponsor. Third Platoon. Cadet Lt. Nix, Platoon Leader. Cadet Capt. Randy Thompson, B-Company Commander. First Platoon. Cadet Lt. Buzzell, Platoon Leader. Cadet Lt. Byars, right, Executive Officerg Cadet 2nd Lt. Buice, Asst. Executive Of- ficer. Second Platoon. Cadet Lt. Ellison, Platoon Leader. Third Platoon. Cadet Lt. Simmons, Platoon The long green line Leader. C - Company First Platoon. Cadet Lt. LeRoy, Platoon Leader. Second Platoon. Cadet Lt. Lister, Platoon Leaderg Cadet 2nd Lt. Hollifield, Asst. Pla- toon Leader. Cadet Capt. Richard Tapp, right, C-Com- pany Commander. Cadet 2nd Lt. Turner, left, Executive Of- ficer. 130 And another bright Monday drill begins. ,nw-nl. V Third Platoon. Cadet Lt. Sparks, Platoon Miss Carolyn Crumley,C-Company Sponsor Leaderg Cadet 2nd Lt. Haley, Asst. Platoon Leader. 131 Second Battalion KL-Rl: Cadet Capt. John Stone, S-2, S-3, Cadet Maj. Tom Brown, S-1, S-4, Cadet Maj. Doug Watkins, Battalion Executive Officer. Cadet Lt. Col. Larry Estridge. Miss Diane Maroney, 2nd Battalion Spon- SOF. First Platoon. Cadet Lt. Campbell, Platoon ' Leader. Cadet Capt. Tommy Greene, D-Company Commander. Second Platoon. Cadet Lt. Rogers, Platoon Qadef Lf- Walkef Kimbell. Executive Of- Leader, Cadet 2nd Lt. Gilstrap, Asst. Pla- flcer. toon Leader. Third Platoon. Cadet Lt. Tighe, Platoon Leadef- Miss Carol Petrie, D-Company Sponsor. 1 C 1 l First Platoon. Cadet Lt. Hillhouse, Pla- toon Leader. ..M.,Ww Second Platoon. Cadet Lt. Ladley, Platoon Leaderg Cadet 2nd Lt. Geddie, Asst. Pla- toon Leader. 4.41 Third Platoon. Cadet Lt. Sayer, Platoon Leader. 134 E - Company Uncle Sam wants YOU! Cadet Capt. Jeff Holmes, right, E-Company Commandery Cadet Lt. Loomis, Executive Officer. 135 i iii 122 fit First Platoon. Cadet Lt. Porter, Platoon Leader. 136 F - Company Cadet Capt. Ladd Painter, F-Company Com- mander. Miss Carol Capell, F-Company Sponsor. Cadet Lt. Newsom, Executive Officer. Second Platoon. Cadet Lt. Preston, Pla- toon Leaderg Cadet 2nd Lt. Mixon, Asst. Platoon Leader. Third Platoon. Cadet Lt. Van Olst, Platoon Leader. This last group had 217, fewer cavities. 137 BAND CUMPANY To the drill field, men! a 1 Mrs. Charles Willis Band Sponsor Cadet Capt. Willis, Commander. Cadet Lt. Taylor, Executive Officer. BULUR GUARD CFRONT ROWJ: Vaughn, Cavenaugh, Ethrige Taylor. CBACK ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHTJ: Banks Funderburk, File. 6' Winter greens Summer Khakis 139 RIFLE TEAM lKNEELlNG, LEFT T0 RlGHTl: Richardson, Andrews, Kehayas. lSTANDlNGl: Capt. Hender- son, Smith, Thomson, Nelson, MSGT Hicks. Under the guidance of Capt. Henderson and MSGT Hicks the rifle team compiled a record of five wins and ten losses against teams from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Geor- gia. At the time of this writing the team had taken twelfth place in the NRA Sectional match at the Citadel, third place in the Western Carolina Conference, and was preparing for the Southern Conference Meet at Ft. Lee, Va. Bull's eye. Team coach MSGT Hicks helps Don Smith perfect his stance. qu!! o 1. Q. if 4 ,H-W, Q , 5:49 is 3 R ...E .5 ' ,..' i n is . .53 was g.,.. ,, ww mimi A Merry. Mama said there'd be days like this Field Day Field Day was a boost to the morale of the Brigade. E-Company took first place. The competition was stiff, but everyone had an enjoyable time. The pole carry, M-1 Rifle assembly, sit-ups, the tug-of-war, and the dizzy tizzy all added up to an action packed field day. Even with the showers and the gale-force wind, the company sponsors stayed to see the outcome. Wait 'til it's your time. Dizzy, is he? Has anyone seen my contact lens? Four D's if you lose. Summer Camp Six weeks of the reserve officer trainee's vacation, from June to July, is spent at summer camp learning to perform the duties of an officer in the United States Army. Instruction is concentrated primarily on applications of theoretical material learned in the classroom at Fur- man. This includes firing individual and crew-served weapons, training and practice in leadership and com- mand, and operating the respective branch's equipment. The final week is set aside as a final testing period where duties are performed under simulated combat conditions. O.K., l'll pick you up at eight tonight What am I doing here? STUDE AFFAIR . . . feelings which emerge in snapes, forms, sounds, sensations which awaken us to our own identities, which are personal, per- vasive, perplexing. A fr lung Spanish Club La Tertulia Espanola stimulates continued interest in the Spanish language, promotes understanding of Spanish life and culture, and encour- ages fellowship among its membership. The club is open to all Spanish majors and minors, and other second year students on recommendation of their professors. 146 French Club Le Salon Francias is society composed of students recommended by their professors for superior work in the intermediate or advanced levels of French. Through this organization members are given an opportunity to gain proficiency in the French language by stimulating interest in the literature and culture of France. lVlonthly meetings feature guests who relate experiences with French-speaking people. Julie Evans, President. French Club 147 The Great Society. Dr. Gilly. liilpatrick Historical Society The Gilpatrick Historical Society encourages independent study and personal interest in historical subjects among its members. The monthly meetings, enlivened by faculty and student participation, cover various subjects of discussion from films on Japan to the Monroe Doctrine. Members are chosen on recommendation ofthe history department. Art league The Art League is composed of art students and other individuals who are inclined toward art, music, and drama. The purpose of this organization is to develop artistic expression through individual and group participation. This year the Art League assisted with the Greenville Arts Festival as well as entering work in college art shows and sidewalk displays. Members found special interest in the showing of IVlr. Flowers' European slides, and a private tour of the Greenville lVluseum. A highlight of the year was entertaining Dr. Joseph Curtis Sloan of the Distinguished Visiting Scholar Series who spoke to the Student Body. JUS? 1' Tngsglgii 6 EM mf Hwsssfw . f, A W ,M .el eng.-i ..,...41'imum 149 Young Democrats The Furman Young Democrats have participated in several activities in Greenville and throughout the state this year. They played a vital part in reorganizing the Greenville County Young Democrats and served as the Credentials Committee for the Greenville County Convention. Our Furman Club also attended the state convention for Young Democrats in Columbia. Dan Yarborough, President l l Young Democrats. 150 Young Republicans Since this is not an election year the Young Republicans were not actively involved in a campaigng nevertheless they sponsored several interesting programs on campus. One discussion was held on the Future of the Republican Party and featured several faculty members, and another program concerned the position of the United States in Vietnam. The Young Republicans Club also sent delegates to the state and regional conventions of the club. 'L . ,Mg , 'ty fa W,-1 .NX , v, ' wg , HQ A ,ff v I, V , ,ff gy Planning M. ,sf Y-B - :swat 09 H mm I W g ,.. my 1 - Q ,, if f um W ar.-'sill 5 if acvueum ,vim mmnazw-as . b 9.-M' t . Ylznm -axes-. IK 'wx is N mn , 4.4-4 Young Republicans 151 Sa nder Va nocur. Chapel and Convocation programs improve Disinterest and apathy were challenged this year by a revamping of chapel and convocations programs. This year students have had a rare opportunity in having such outstanding men as Sander Vanocur, NBC news commentator, and Billy Graham on the stage of lVlcAlister Auditorium. Students listened attentively as Vanocur expressed his views concerning the crisis in Vietnam. World renown evangelist, Billy Graham, appealed to Furman students to take a stand against the declining morality of the present generation. Dr. Billy Graham Fellowship el Christian Athletes The Furman chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized a year ago to provide an opportunity for men interested in athletics to discuss subjects of common interest. All interested boys are eligible to attend the informal breakfast meetings where they may hear special talks and tape recordings and see films sponsored by the national FCA. For two years Furman has been fortunate in having chapter members to attend the National Conference held each summer. A highlight for FCA members this year was the visit of Don Shinnick of the Baltimore Colts who spoke during Religious Emphasis Week. 'ft' rr' ff ereetr J iff nw. or A teers rrr.. r..ef serelrt rvttr ' HFOXH Sam Wyche, President American Chemical Society Furman's American Chemical Society is composed of students who are majoring or minoring in chemistry of chemical engineering. Throughout the year meetings featuring programs of special interest to student chemists are held. Through its affiliation with the national society Furman's organization aids seniors in obtaining positions in industry or graduate school. Thomason, President WFBA On December 12, 1965 at 6:00 P.lVl. WFBA made its debut on the Furman campus. After a full year plans had begun to culminate in the minds of interested Furman students. The staff was officially organized as the Furman University Student Broadcasting Association, and the con- stitution was passed by the Senate. Throughout the year parts were collected from local radio stations and bought from the student Body budget. Under devoted student personnel, WFBA broadcasts a variety of entertainment as well as educational and news programs. Jeff Holmes served as the first station manager, and Vaden lVlclVIillan did the actual technical planning as chief engineer. John Nix was assistant station manager, and Gary l-labbersett was program director. IE Rug, we still can't reach the zoo. Jeff Holmes, Station Manager. 156 Disc Jockey .--Q . A I QRARIES . . .reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were tolling upward in the night. -Longfellow iwfeinifiziliysisli wisestsmwss.M , ,ma i .... Ls .s, i -W:v'fs,ffs-was. .iw 'utmwwir Q AL.. ws, L-,- W, l,..,.,,sz tltgiiiiwiiitigx l ei- Z1 f ' - N WSW . .2 Q i Is l : ' gi : - 4.1: ,- .-st exam ',-:iw-55 fi -. s3fasis?La 1 - -, fp-it - segtsig mmggw own. r2W,5.,g5f,l, , N -Q-,,..J::. ,.i. , Maggy, gf-ggtisggsw, , S ii,,,M.i -W 7 , wasX,5,.Qz.m:W-wt-1 - wsfff-lb-fs-S is,3,..,,,sme..w,1sm,1 - - SYW-more , Hv1Q2Zf21f4q:?rg1wfvZLw111wSz 4-54 ismgwfigst.-sw? sfff21msz1cs:sfi:sv1is5.fq ng mqgqrlzeaiz ,.,,,,,,,,1 ,i,,,M,,aszM, Q.. ,wrigggfi W3 w?.sa,,,S , , yzswfeffu srgpss .S ,wg X 2 S 2, ,, as E 2 i. 2 Q Pi Sw? N Kb' L, W 5 p, al . L7 mqmahswlwg? s we ,,i,., -eLM,w,ms,,f:w1:s-f as switmvgsxt ,Ei ,sissrisvrzst gimme ,g,,sLsa3fs,f,s,s,fsL Q :wise fer ss1?s3wswJ ftssssisilsxtgtaiigfbfr K 'SEQ few! iffsEffW': F 'A M, . ,, .t was A ,fff-s1.f.iw-11, vi FSQW' 'ii'55f2H,,fiis5? Linda Gail Anthony Judith Chandler Babb Leo John Burrell Jr. Charles Elford Carpenter Larry Dean Estridge John Vincent Field Judith Ruth Frederick Melba Ann Hall Carl Roger Hibbard Judith Diane Maroney Mary d'Avant Moore Kirk Hudson Neely Thomas Ladd Painter Donna Rook Barbara Lucille Self Harry Shucker Sandra Charlene Thomason Joyce Ann Turner Sarah Grace Weaver Samuel David Wyche 158 An honorary for the all-around person, Who's Who recognizes stu- dents who are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and universities all over the country. Faculty members select the nominees on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Names are submitted to the National Who's Who Committee. This year the nominations of twenty Furman students were accepted by the committee. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and aids its members in reference service and job placement. ca n 0 ' Honorary Academic Society Membership in Hand and Torch is an honor bestowed upon those who exhibit excellent academic achievement. To be eligible students must have at least a 2.5 grade point ratio. Students fulfilling this qualification must be approved by the faculty before becoming members. Hand and Torch is active on campus through participation in Scholarship Recognition Day and graduation exercises. Dana Lawall Congdon Carl Roger Hibbard 5 ax X an Judith chandler Babb W' M Q Juanita Baker Huff Jean Marie Jackson Sharon Ann Maggro A- F ., Sandra Charlene Thomason Nancy Sue Townsend Jean Gregory Westmoreland 197, 159 Larry Estridge. 52215 V I , ra at Sam Wyche. Charlie Carpenter. ' -fr: 2, .ms-w,..X ire,-s.iwf2..:.s,1 ,W123,995gist'.vztggQ5ff-2Z:z::,-' TEE :risac iw-?l:v r' Q Wi seeeeeeg BLUE wsisiggtazgse 512.353 ,g1x,g:12-Q-,wie ,:1.,,,,, .is2ig2ti.f,f., .- W .-Q .iz fsf:.:w:- fs.-swf:iiwwiff fvsssifi-:ff - John Field. John Burrell. Kirk Neely. 160 Ladd Painter. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is an organization dedicated to the ideals of good citizenship, intellectual attainment, and the enrichment of student life. The desire to serve is fostered among its members. Through organized efforts, the progress and best interests of the students and of the University are promoted. Blue Key is composed of Furman men who are leaders, scholars, and outstanding Student Body Members. Members are chosen each year from the rising senior class, the faculty, and leaders who contributed to the life of the University. 1 n 1 L w ' I 'r L ,.::l V . ',. ' ,,V rj: ' V VI M -. . 'Q l.r. s r Honor Fraternity for Men Quaternion is an honor fraternity composed of Furman men who demonstrate promising ability, future usefulness, scholarship, and love for Furman University. lt was organized in 1903 and is the oldest club on the campus. Each year rising senior men are nominated by the undergraduate club and elected by the entire organization which novv consists of three hundred undergraduate and alumni members. Quaternion maintains the old college building, the Quaternion House, which they moved to the new campus to stand near the bell tower as a symbol of Furman tradition. Chosen for membership in Quaternion this year were Larry Estridge and Sammy Wyche. M, ,.,,-4.1, '-fc.fq1.ff,f1,,,s, 4 , -w:..a1,,,,,,,. f if ., it ,..Ww,f2zga f K K K-sw -, 7 - 4- -,- ,f,,rf, O firill l i ii7lf.fQ l i v 1' .1 f--5,1,-fr.w,2?rz7iei,'esT5i!f , V ,.,., , r, wx, 'Y vi f- ,-mm:-:rgw'ssi:2z121- Honorary Leadership Sorority Senior Order, an honorary leadership organization for senior women, began at Furman in 1938. Women are tapped in the spring of their junior year at a convocation program on the basis of leadership, service, citizen- ship, and scholarship. As an ideal Senior Order challenges every Furman girl to seek a clearer vision of true living and to strive to retain the spirit of truth, honor, and love. The fostering of some definite project for the University and meeting the needs of the Student Body are the duties of Senior Order. KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: lean Jackson, Judy Linda Anthony, Mary d' avant Moore, Rook, Diane Maroney, Judi Fredrick, Weaver, Melba Hall, Sandra Thomason. PHI SIGMA IOTA National Romance Language Society Phi Sigma lota is a national romance language honor society The society is dedicated to the encouragement of research in romance Ian guages and to the promotion of amity among nations using them Membership is awarded to the faculty and outstanding students of romance languages The Furman chapter Sigma Gamma participated in the Fourth Atlantic Language Association held this year Valerie Brown C. S. Crantford Myron Kocher J. T. Stewart Nancy Sue Townsend Marjorie Watson Linda Gail Anthony Susan Vance Bolt Lucy Carpenter Linda Kay Estes Carol Jean Gunther Melba Ann Hall Nita Baker Huff Jean Marie Jackson Sandra E. Jones Sharon Ann Maggio Margaret Marks Carol Moore Mary d'Avant Moore Janet B. Moorehead Nancy Sue Townsend KAPPA DELTA EPSILUN Professional Education Society Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional education sorority which strives to unite women In an active organization for campus and community service and to strengthen those Ideals and standards which vvlll permeate the entire professional life of the members KDE encourages active par ticipation in and support of current educational programs by all members and attempts to develop a spirit of mutual understanding and cooperation among the entire membership ofthe sorority fm . wg Carolyn Ann Tyler Sarah Grace Weaver Mary Gayle Wynkoop '.L' , trcy y fr' ' ef ,ia SY Lv . r if f W 'fi' ' R.. 2- r' S f . -'i if j. .3 5 ' 415. r ' -1. ,ljgjgfrggiy at 'F .,,.,. fa as U 1 1, - .aff ir. ,42r5?fQr -wfsifufrffiiw'fzxilrirf aaiere.f,,tr,fQ.:,.W,fo I Qiiidfi-?2f, miriam, :VL'rm?:ts,l91'i'i K5 we fafffirssf-wftiaiiversa:f:r,,1frfrf E National Scientific Fraternity Chi Beta Phi is a national scientific fraternity for undergraduates. The fraternity was founded in 1916, approved by the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1935, and now numbers approximately 6500. Requirements for membership are an over-all B average, at least twenty hours of mathematics or science, and approval by a vote of the chapter members. The Nu Chapter of Furman University aims to provide programs and services relevant to the professional interests of its membership. In ac- cordance with this aim, Nu Chapter annually awards the Science Students Achievement Award to a rising senior in addition to the key award made each year to the outstanding graduating chapter member. as Y is ? wmv Robert Mills Brissie Murray Wilson Brockman Karen Lee Frick Barbara Alice Godley Miriam Kay Grastie Melba Ann Hall Diane Carlton Lane John Patrick Lawther Carolyn Edith Lee Boyd Norwood Lockaby Pun-Jun Lui Donna Rook Roy Allen Still Sandra Charlene Thomason Joyce Ann Turner Jean Gregory Westmoreland 165 Honorary Journalism Fraternity Alpha Phi Gamma stimulates an interest in journalism through recog- nition of outstanding students. Membership of this honorary journalism fraternity is based on service to a major publication. Alpha Phi Gamma sponsors an annual journalism banquet. Judith Diane Maroney .za :Q ,wi 'g pw ri: .fugwggi-sitefi Kirk Hudson Neely Carol Ann Parker Nancy Sue Townsend 166 Carey Ann Hunter i W, .fmt it: ffm-w s -my 1.2, ,. ...W ,, Nfefag-ue, A-,Q-imff. lmsffffgi 3tii5?i?T2?jg2??f2i-, 12, Q.. -w's22 2M 1 - ' 'f' QQ if ' , ,.. .71 Wye P we Q 2 Q wh W U 3 K A 3 fc .W . Q ,L., . .I tw , X- u:l5E1?S?igl?EgSj 1. rzf2!ti1sS55:ssge fs- '-fm. ' ' fsTs?e4ff'fw Evil + riff Q gw -ef Q2 ga A sig, l we A , All a 2 A at 2 9: pgs X 5 s 2 v 'wiv A uv- P X r MW an Aff - 42' lxztfiixilcwswaww' ft 551 f A ei.. Q, -fi - Qwt-.m?.fw.,,fggy.g..? A Mwfeie::eif.1s..g.ef. -mf. :wwf in Q ,.., W ALPHA EPSILUN DELTA National Medica. F.m.,..t, Alpha Epsilon Delta, national medical fraternity, provides invaluable as- sistance to students who are considering medical careers. Members visit nearby hospitals in an effort to learn more about hospital administration and to acquaint themselves with opportunities in the medical field. Robert Mills Brissie John V. Dacus Beverly E. Drake Anne Cox Epting Samuel Lyle Graham Miriam Kay Grastie Gloria Ray Hiott Edith L. Hughes Kenneth Legare Kizer Diane Carlton Lane Carolyn Edith Lee Donna Rook Claudia A. Thomas Lucia M. Timmerman Ronald Vaughn Wade David Jones Wells sg was alum . 5 . ig Professional Music Sorority A professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon includes both activities and service projects in its program for music majors and minors. Projects for this year included ushering for the Community Concert series at Memorial Auditorium and monthly visits to the Shriners Hospital to enter- tain the children. ln addition to selecting new members each year, the sorority recog- nizes an outstanding senior member for service to her school and sorority. Susan E. Bell Kitrina B. Biggs Barbara K. Cockerham Carol Jeanne Collins Myra Louise Epting I ggi, ,psf Q Katherine M. Fowler Elizabeth J. Grant Norma D. Gresham Lucy Cormany Hay Janet B. Moorehead 2 fx X 9 7 WW ti W ,, Q-it QM Melanie W. Palmer lflorence R. Rhodes Linda R. Richardson Patricia A. Sarratt Barbara Lucille Self r wr- v-,' . fm: 1' 'r ' ,, - f EQ: .F .fr rmafiwgfrvffl . M sag tr Sandra W. Tidwell Ann Turner Mary Moody Woods Harriet Wilson 168 E are L f .ff ff F25 '62 sg ,mf aw -'if' en- lv' i sire? Z .. A .616 w ,1 w PHI MU ALPHA Honorary Music Fraternity The importance and opportunities of music are emphasized through the active participation in campus life by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. Each year this organization awards a scholarship to a rising senior music student. The recipient of this award exemplifies the qualities gf musicianship, scholarship, and character, which are the basis for mem- ership. William James Barnes Charles Marvin Bingham Samuel Goodlet Bomar George William Bugg James David Clyde Curtis Drew Edwards David Herman Ergle, Jr. Rudy Aaron Frier Furman Gene Funderburk James Austin Hite, Jr. Alfred Donald LaRue Edmund Walter LeRoy - Joseph Daniel Martin, Jr. r RalphThomas Posey, Jr. Malcome Hughes Shealy Paul Corbett Tominson 'I69 if 23,3 'QM 'ii uv-' L David McDonald vxsnons FURMAN H. ATHLETICS lt's more than a game. It's an institution -Thomas Hughes if I do not in the least object to a sport because it is rough. -Theodore Roosevelt ,.,, M Q . - si, , , .. fi. S 175 At many colleges and universities the athletic program functions pri- marily as a source of income or as a status symbol. It is at these institutions that academic achievement, the true aim of higher education, is often overlooked. The athletic program at Furman recognizes the importance of individ- ual intellectual development. There are few full athletic scholarships given at Furman, and high academic standards are required for these few. Under this poicy athletes are made of students rather than students of athletes. The Furman University athletic program is one which truly functions for over-all good of the students involved. 176 Lyles Alley, Athletic Director M Ar, ff zz: f WWW Chuck Cooper, Sports Publicity Director Doc Meredith, Trainer. 177 FOOTBALL Gridsters break even FRONT ROW-KL-Rl: Coach Canty, Talkington, Buzzell, Huckabee, Chichester, Smith, Kimbell, Barns, Gilstrap, Crawford, Martin, Coach Powers. SECOND ROW: Coach King, Keefer, McDonald, Stillwell, Litchfield, Giddings, Greene, Walton, Wyche, Turner, Powers, Coach Williams. THIRD ROW: Trainer Meridith, Warlick, Merritt, Kapps, Davidson, Os- wald, Kenerleber, King, Burrell, Glover, Boyd, Coach Gassell. FOURTH ROW: Manager Adcox, Geddie, Wilson, Harper, Van Britt, Steed, Puhl, Dupre, Mongellie, Maguire, Oben- auer, Manager Blackwell. FIFTH ROW: McClellion, Mixon, Curtis, Scarborough, Landis, Cardell, Mathis, Hill, Sapp, Davis, Manager Lawford. Bob King, Head Coach. :::.: . Furman finished the 1965 football year with five wins and five losses. The Paladins outscored their opponets 181-173 for the season with victories over Fredrick, East Carolina, Newberry, Lehigh, and Richmond. The grid- sters set three school records and tied two more in the .500 performance. In the Newberry game Sam Wyche tied the record for the most touch- down passes in one game with four. Tim Crawford was on the receiving end of three of those passes for a new record. Crawford caught a total of six scoring passes for the season setting another record. Bob Buzzell re- wrote a page in the record book against Lehigh with a game-winning per- formance. He broke the record for the most yards rushing in a single game with 189 yards which included a 64 yard run from scrimmage tieing the existing record. Johnny Talkington who averaged 5.3 yards per carry teamed with Greg Obenauer to lead the Paladins in kickoff returns. Walker Kimbell and Dusty Chichester joined Crawford in catching a total of 66 passes for 913 yards. Defensive standouts throughout the year were Johnny Burrell, Gordie Pow- ers, Richard Harper, Billy Turner, Johnny Litchfield, Lavern Barrs, Bob King. and George DuPre. Gray Geddie, Co-captain. 178 i ,K X l gi: hu, . .. f NAU: ' 5 X ,.,. Q xv Q ef Team Captain and Most Valuable Player Billy Turner ,. ,Wm wx, ,Nam wwf ,kg gk 'WE 'I7 9 Passing attack hampered. A Running attack helped. 'fwmwmygf Halftime. A wildcat stopped for no gain. n Dale Boyd got another star for recovering the loose helmet. Southern Conference Back of the Week- Dusty Chichester. 'Inq 182 'WK J 4 Encouragement. Swan Lake. 'XM Head Coach Bob King graduated 15 Seniors in 1965 all of whom were recruited under the old program of full football scholarships. King says of his Seniors, the finest men l've ever coached. This gY0UP includes: ends Crawford, Kimbell, Powers, and Gilstrap, tackles Harper and Geddie, guards Giddings, Greene, and Walton, center Boyd, quarterbacks lVlixon and Wyche, halfbacks Meritt and Burrell, and fullbacks Buzzell and Turner. FARMER Southern Conference Back of the Week- Bob Buzzell in the Lehigh game. ,am..m,wnm.m-.mega ma nx.1nf,m..1-pwiamfmg- zxZ.ssigf9x1 F 1 Nm J' Q :Q 5? , Q Q X '5iWf? Yaif, k Bear Hug. Freight Train. Golden Toe. Southern Conference Lineman of the Week-Walker Kimbell against East Caro- Iina. ,o Sanur' by ! 9 .-f Cardell at quarterback. fy ,f-ww I 1-JW M' 5 If My , Q W r Q ' Y I , r r r Line drive. 188 The Pirate Game The Furman Paladins jilted the hard nosed Pirates of East Carolina 14-7 in one of the season's most exciting games. The Paladins, minus number one quarterback Sammy Wyche, were led in their attack by Sophomore Owen Cardeil. Cardell completed 5 out of 6 passes, one, of 34 yards, to end Tim Crawford setting up what proved to be the winning touchdown. This was the season's only defeat for East Carolina who went on to a Tangerine Bowl championship. 'IW nj I Ahead at the half. Alexander contained. VISITORS H FUPMAN Fl U The best pass defense The armor ofa Paladin. Mr. Moto. .WNV 56 Nam ff FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Fresh develop fundamentals Kicking. Running. ,Te Pa ssing. ,Q V' s f - fr 192 COACHES KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Canty, King, Herren, Powers, Gaskell. FIRST ROW: Muhn, Sowell, LeFevre, Moseley, Savage, Brown, Clifton, Carter, Hornsby, McDow, Arnold, Mein. SECOND ROW: Dickert, Snipes, Van Ness, Nemeth, Dickey, Parker, Lister, Hahn, Hagley, Patterson, Sawyer, Kikta. THIRD ROW: Hewell, Besterman, Reames, Garrison, Tunge, Tunge, Etheridge, Graham, Raff, Sams, Hancock, Briscoe, DeLaTorre. FOURTH ROW: Burgess, Whitley, Graves, Lipscome, Allen, Malone, Jordan, Cathell, Humphrey, Birkley, Middleton, Russo, Lendway, Harris. Although a season's record is important to any team, the main purpose of freshman football, according to the Coaches, is to give needed exper- ience in college ball-handling to future varsity players. Baby Paladins who had gone undefeated in thirteen games prior to the 1965 season, ended the streak with a 2-3 record. Coach Jackie Powers viewed his freshman as equal to any previous group. This year's team was comprised of men who wanted to play football. Very few received financial aid but still they played. Each man saw action during the season, and the standouts will earn their place on the 1966 varsity squad. Jimmy Jordan received the Jimmy Carmingani award as the Most Valuable Player. Coach Jackie Powers 193 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders are elected by the student body in the spring. Problems plagued the squad this year as two members were replaced by appointment and one left school. The cheerleaders' performance at athletic events was acceptable, however, as they led students in the traditional yells. Bottom's up. Kirk Neely, Head Cheerleader Innocent by-standers Hondas. S Store bargain 196 BASKETBALL Roundhallers surprising in spite ui losses The Furman basketball team played the toughest schedule that any Furman team has played in the last ten years. The Paladins met opponents from the Southeastern Conference as well as Southern Conference foes in a season that was not as victorious as it was surprising. The surprises were Sophomore Don Webster and Junior Steve Law- rence. Webster unexpectedly paced the team with an average of 18.5 points per game. He gathered in an average of 11.4 rebounds and earned a t second-team position on the All-conference Team. Lawrence, playing as a reserve, saw limited action until the last eight games of the season in which he averaged 23 points per game. The Paladins gave a concentrated effort down to the final buzzer, win- ning over'The Citadel, VMI, Richmond, and East Carolina on last-second shots by Pancoast, Barksdale, Burgess, and Muth. South Carolina, Ole Miss, Wofford, and Newberry were also defeated by the Furman team. Although the ball-handling ability of guard and captain Dan Goolsby and the accurate shooting of forward Bane Sarrett will be missed, Coach Lyles Alley has eight returning lettermen for the 1966-67 season. Dan Goolsby, Captain. ,, r 1. .-., M. f.. - 1 gs....... -f-1,,s.,...M - The TEAM. FRONT ROW TLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Muth, Bechtel, Sarratt, Frederick, Burgess. BACK ROW: Barksdale, Webster, Lawrence, Pancoast, Goolsby. fe . gbgfifilgf wg, V The coach, Lyles Alley The game. 7 199 20 0 Bear. Daddy Dan. ,MW MMMMMM ,QMM '7 ffm ' AA,Z 'A i , A . , 1, f-Wwmwmfw , Ringo. West Virgin ia sharpshooter. .:.. VL h . Suspension Suspense. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL Baby Paladins show potential The small but accurate Furman freshmen, coached by former pro Frank Selvy, opened the eyes of the Paladin athletic department, to hopeful prospects for 1966-67 varsity competition. Head Coach Lyles Alley sees great potential in Jeff Nlelish and Dick Esleeck. Nlelish was the leading scorer averaging 21.9 points per game while Escleek averaged 17.5 points per game. Center Carl Erkenbrecker and Noel Pinkley are also expected to see varsity action in the seasons ahead. Although losing some close games, the freshmen had a profitable season with victories over Gardner-Webb, Newberry, Lee-Edwards, Anderson, and North Greenville. M, Drive. FRESIHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM KLEFT TO RlGHTl Winfield, Proctor, Lebo, Erkenbrecker, Nickolson Esleeck, Pinkley, Melish. Tip. 203 CRGSS COUNTRY TEAM lLEFT T0 RlGHTl Coach West, Daniel, Jernigan, Poole, Sayer, Hol lifield, Marrow. CROSS COUNTRY Harriers finish 12th in NCAA Among the year's athletic honors were those taken by the Furman Cross-country team. ln his first season at Furman, John West, a star in his own right, guided the 1965 Paladin Harriers to an undefeated season and several of the top championships in the country. The Paladins were undefeated in eleven meets. Furman had a perfect score of 15 points in all seven dual meets. Team championships included the Southern Conference Championship, the Southeastern Conference USAFF, the Callaway Gardens Invitational, and the State Collegiate Cham- pionship. Furman went on to the NCAA championship meet in Lawrence, Kan- sas. There the Paladins finished twelfth in the nation, the highest that any school in the Southern Conference has ever placed. Discipline and rugged training were the keys to an outstanding season. The team averaged 100 miles a week, including a Paris lVlt. run twice a week. 204 r r 4 3' 1'1 '-1 f 'Vx T V 'L , 'f . -gear . , 3 f w A.. he ff-f-' x Q I gif, - 'Z f x. fv'w.,L' ' D r r 1 few Y f fe ,, 11. rf ,4 1, , we ,gv , uf? 'K W gg, .fy I VA 'ie I, H r -2 fd My my 'h I f' M, W 1 1 ,, uwffi Wa 5 pf 're d r ' + f k ga fn f ,V g R Wai' , .W r , ,jf : M-,Q K . . 4 fe ' YU, V WW! M 'hyf M V 94.9 Td'i'L'f'y ' 1 ff M 4 he f' in V594 ' ' K nr 'v I .. S ,+ f ' fe df. 'P-4114. Vymf R eawh:.t':l'.er ,-.3 ,ff V 41 Y X 5, , 4 f ' F? r A'-A' 'M ff' 5 + , , V gqfiiig PW , 1 H. If Q, .2 -1 f 1 My , if A jf aj W J, 1 r f f'rfA1,x,L1g-1 4 1-mm 'Z 4 , , A iv 3 r Coach John West. ,, 565135 Four miles, one hundred yards. Over the river and through the woods. of f reecfrigu ,:e,:y Ar I , H fm V ,- .,., 4, W ,V fm, ef 4,-w A , 'Dye K AW' 'Q u iffy' A Z W4 fa... , Q' TRACK 206 One lap to go. Thinclarls capture southern crown Starting against top competitors from seven Southern Conference schools, the Furman track team put forth its best effort of the season and ran away with the conference title. Gee Merritt won the broad jump, the 440 relay team Uohnson, Merritt, Barrs, Dawsonl set a new conference record, Lavern Barrs and Shannon Dawson tied each other and the conference record in the 120 yard high hurdles, and Frank Saier thigh jumpl, Shannon Dawson 1330 yard intermediate hurdlesl, and Avery Sayer fthree mile runh won in their events. Distance runner Curt Hollifield was the stand-out of the day placing in three events. The Paladins finished with 67 points while favored West Virginia placed second with 51 points. f'The greatest bunch of kids l've ever coached, said Bill Carson of the Furman team who set records in the 120 yard high hurdles, javelin, high jump, broad jump, and the distance medley relay in regular season compe- tition. Wild Bill Carson, a happy coach. Furman thinclads, a surprising team 'l w'fwr4a af S 5. i . n 4 . A..-1 Q . iff., .1 209 Airborne. The last leg HurdIer's race HurdIer's rest. BASEBALL Paladins are conference champs Run Pitch Swing Slide 212 With a conference record of 9-2 and an overall record of 12-14, the Furman baseball team won consecutive double-headers from VMI and VPI to capture the Southern Conference crown. The Paladins moved to Gastonia, North Carolina and the NCAA District lll play-offs. Furman defeated Maryland, the Atlantic Coast Conference champions, 5-4, and routed Southeastern Conference champions Missis- sippi State 5-2. Florida State stopped the Paladins short of Omaha and the College World Series in the final two games. , The District lll Coach-of-the-year, Jackie Powers, and his 1966 Furman team defend their title with returnees Barksdale, Floyd, Goolsby, Lanford, Moody, Russell, and Turner. Jackie Powers, District Ill Coach-of-the Year FRONT ROW: fleft to right! Coates-mana- ger, Barksdale, Lacey, Cotney, Floyd, Haley, Russell, McCormick. BACK ROW: Coach Powers, Newsom, King, Lanford, Moody, Goolsby, Harwood, Rhodes, Pate. 4 ,xxx S 1 K: t , . 1 3 K . . f 3 , 1 ff as ff? f- ,..- f x ., , X k , iff-. m,.X . 'Z . f -L-- k . ' . Q K RQij5. f,pf,.h g K r . Q Kmh. '- mmAA . ,m A ,vw . ' f f , 5- S S' - r f Nf 31.4 was i 3 N .. ., ik. R. T Q K Q :Ck N K ' :sas , ,W -N . ,. X 2 LA-. N W W A F KA A fra w v 215 Coach Powers with outstanding seniors. Sig X is if .X . ,,. an . A gc K A www WN: ,.,,. , l, . if 1 X lx N . N QS.. X , Erbs, Q- . 51.55 K ,iw , Q Q ff! i Im R kihnlnulllnns ' Eu.'4Qll .NSW Souvenir for a loyal fan. Foul ball 216 Change-up TENNIS Netters gain experience r l l l i i Backhand. 218 Seeking to gain needed experience for the Furman netters, Coach Rus- sel Frank lined up the longest schedule in the Southern Conference. A mature and much improved team returned from a disappointing 1965 sea- son. Eddie Good, John Phillips, Preston Brown, and Captain Harry Schuker took the top four positions on the 1966 team. Branson lsley and Lyle Graham rounded out the Furman team which traveled to Florida on a spring tour and finished the season with the Southern Conference Tourna- ment. Goo 1 . Q , . , - W. I 1 1 . , X in ' ' A 'M 4 f , . . '- '. A R A -4 .1 V we 7, ll Rl - 2 R ,1.. . R i FRONT ROW lLEFT TO RlGHTl: Shucker, Isley, Good. BACK ROW: Graham, Brown, Phillips. Number one. GOLF linksmen improve Y. Putt. In the bag 220 The Paladins faced some of the South's best golfers from within the state, as Well as from elsewhere in the Southern Conference. Coach Frank Selvy, in his second season as coach, led his golfers to a fine season, bringing honors to a well rounded athletic program. The veterans of the 1965 season were Dave Moore and Steve Straub. Selvy also brought Jim Burgess and Andy Coe back to round out the team. The season ended with the Paladins traveling to the Southern Con- ference Tournament in Nlay. Frank Selvy, Coach lm.. . wmv Chip GOLF TEAM lLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: Monnis, Tapp, Dacus, Moore, Howle, Durst. 221 Yo-Yees make conference team Mor stakes a knee. Ballet. 222 While only in its second year in the Furman athletic program, soccer established itself as one of the most popular sports on campus. One of the university's newest competitive sports was coached by Peter Ashton. Most Valuable Player Dave Mitchell consistently sparked the defensive team as did Phil du Quesney and Lou Tate. Mac Watson, Jim Goodlet, Sonny Dellinger, and the team's high scorer, Doug Sirinek, led on offense. Following a 3-6 record, the Paladins placed third at the Southern Con- ference Tournament, with Sirinek and Watson named to the Southern Conference Soccer Team. Dave Mitchell, Most Valuable Player. FRONT ROW tLEFT TO RlGHTl: Johnson, Moorehead, Floyd, Watson, Parsons, Sirink. SEC- OND ROW: Mitchell, Johnson, Salisbury, du Quesnay, Zaremba, Burton, Funderburk. THIRD ROW: Bagby, Smith, Elwood, Dellinger, Cul- lfnreth, Goodlet. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell, Straub, ate. Peter Ashton, Coach GYMNASTICS Bobby Fay, Captain The Horse Paladins remain undefeated Our success was due to dedication and depth. Sometimes l would find those guys practicing at eleven o'clock at night, said Coach Russell Frank of the Furman Gymnastic Team. Depth was given to the Paladins by the return of the entire 1965 team and by the addition of six freshmen. Captain Bobby Fay was again the leading scorer, Bill Stillerman the side-horse specialist, Lynwood Walters, free exercise expert, and Bill Sherry, master of the rings. Freshman contributions came from David Creech, Bobby Tubb, Danny Key, Ronnie lVliller, David Brown, and Jeff Wood. Special recognition was given to Wood and Tubb as consistent point-makers in their events, and to Creech as a member of the South team in the U.S.G. National Clinic which was coached by Furman's Russell Frank. The Paladins deserved an undefeated season after practicing the year round. After defeating their first northern team, Slippery Rock, Furman won over Florida State, Florida, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Georgia Southern, Virginia, VlVll, and Auburn. 224 THE GYMNASTIC TEAM lLEFT T0 RIGHTJ Fay, George, Walters, Harris, Stillerman, Sherry Hancock, Wood, Key, Tubb, Brown, Esslinger Creech. Ja is A , gi, ,KZA A wewzigl gl 15 . K2 ,.vi,msW3f qw, h fig iw, -. fl: qwfm. 'jg2g?Z'5f3f ' ' -V , 5 .595 t A J 74953 !TP'v5l',YiLv? W wang, Q 1 fs? K gf' Xwgjm . A4 awe S f 1115 1 'fisflq 229219 S J 93wi.52wPe, ' line 72',Zi2iA: ,. 4225 44 - ing' fufg, 5-sm , ag Mlm V .54 ,,f,. Af W ff 6' . .,.. , N, ,:- in ' J - ,M N' wi? Q v , 242925 L uafevfgslfgsl W ,my A . f f ww M ,,,A ,. . Q 'maxi 4 tk ,xi ' ,W-ff 4 W .X an S g ,..kg K L Q gk was .if Q: -9 ix w ' 'M '5- ,, , I ei fi' i Q X f QQ 3 MEX v , Q X AN5 i ., , ,X x fwvws-wmwmxw W wfwfsmx-nwwrnf FRONT ROW KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Loomis, Funderburk Thigpen. BACK ROW: Classen, Young, Isley, Mathis DeLong, Harmon. Escape. INTRAMURALS GAS captures championship In an effort to provide competitive athletics for all students, the Health and Physical Education Department operates an intramural program. Teams were entered by representatives from the various organizations on campus. These same representatives comprise the intramural council headed by Coach Walter Cottingham. Teams are matched in the various sports and points are given accord- ing to performance. A trophy is given in the spring to the intramural champion. GAS captured the 1965 championship. 1 2 ts 7 Y M- Little man Stout defense. Complacent catcher. Rebound Italian style 1 231 4 E L 5 i- P A if wwf: Mr' if 'WY SOCI AL 'The social, friendly, honest man, Whate'er he be, Tis he fulfills great Nature's plan And none but he'. -Burns 234 235 M Qmjfift W Wet 5 , uf 4 41 MV! of 1' , QW Of J f f H., 4 , 4 L ' i ' ug h any I .f ,, ',f ,uf , ' ' ff! my :tw Z,u,M , A W M, ,, we Q 'V ff? ,,.uM.v.w..avum- Lay aside the best books whenever you can go into the best companyg and depend upon it you change for the better. -Lord Chesterfield N QQ-. f 13 , ff! at W A J '41- Mfusfff' yW,,Q?' M1 we f + , :ti 'V if 44.1 ft ,,,mev:f::, , - ZMHLV ,,., nav f'. f' f,x-7926 'wi ggwgfee 6 9 ?' ZW ef?? Qg ggit , , ,f ,4 ' 4' r , 1 Hume a if n 42,2 ,J ,Id ,' 3' t3N WWW, . . .all sorts of things and weather Must be taken in together, To make up a year. . . Ralph Waldo Emerson ,ms wk x,eQii.SP5'V ' Auf nw di' 238 X L-L,. s .mf H. was M 'I Social hoard brightens student lite hairman. 'W' I 4 , 5 Social Board, composed of four representatives from each class, is the organization responsible for planning university-wide social activities. New members are elected in the spring of their freshman year and continue to serve on the Board through their senior year. Included in Social Board's responsibilities are planning drop-ins, recep- tions, concerts, parties, and picnics. Highlighting each year are the annual Fall and Spring Weekends. X i 1 i SOCIAL BOARD FRONT ROW lLEFT TO RlGHTl: Rook, Alverson, Maroney. SECOND ROW: Coates, Turner, Russell, Clement. BACK ROW: Burrell, Warlick, Good, Jordan, Estridge. 241 Christmas comes to Furman Students welcomed the Christmas season to Furman with the lighting of the tree in front of the Watkins Center. As students gathered for the program, they were led in the singing of familiar carols by the Nlu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha music organizations. Highlights of the program were songs and Christmas greetings from around the world given by foreign students from Germany, Italy and China. Dr. Blackwell brought Christmas greetings to the Student Body and lighted the tree. Before the students scattered to decorate, Santa heard the Christmas wishes of stu- dents and faculty children. Hi, fans! . . . and a pair of well-filled stockings. 242 Don't needle me 03 I 6' Q O ' A U Q uv O 244 ll' 1 Trooper. Picnics provide change of pace The picnics in the fall and spring provided a pleasant change in the dining hall routine. The Maintenance Department brought bleachers and garbage cans. Mr. Mac ordered steaks, pepsis, and his workers to the backyard. Hungry students and faculty made the afternoon complete. www I 15 1-we-savanna-l .d Chug-a-lug. Ham sandwich. 24 Rooster. 246 Dionne, Rufus, lerry, and lay entertain Social Board was able to bring three outstanding entertainers to Greenville for Furman students. Dionne Warwick came for Fall Weekendg Jerry Butler highlighted the Christmas danceg and Jay and the Americans performed in concert at Spring Weekend. Pep Club invited Rufus Thomas for the alumni sponsored Homecoming dance. 47 Pep Bluh builds Furman spirit Pep Club is a service organization with the promotion of Furman spirit as its purpose. The club, consisting of two per cent of the student body, elects new members in the spring. Working with the cheerleaders, Pep Club held pep rallies before each home football game and drop-ins before several basketball games. Helping the Sophomore class with rat season and promoting homecoming with the alumni were also activities of Pep Club. 248 The open hearth Spirit. Kirk Neely, Keeper of the Clapper They came on a truck. ',,' VV7,r VV,, VVVV T , , ,f,, .f,i,:'f l ,. lg f ' f, , V Q ,V , ,,,, Z, I fn, 'H' . r- ,,,. . 'f , fa-T x Ni , , V - ' ip ', i- rv, :Wy ' ' I I an ,rf 'gg I l X Q ,jug Vg' X15 . V 51 , 5 1 if V ,,, A , I My ,, ,f . ,, by 5 No refunds. Bell boy. 2 Rats get tired up At the beginning of first semester Freshmen were nicknamed Rats . lVlr. and lVIrs. Sapp Funderburk entertained themg Pep Club sold hats, popcorn and cow bellsg and Sophomores put them through a disciplinary program. Freshmen became Furman ladies and gentlemen in a successful rat season. Here, Cow. Southern hospitality Beauty on Parade. gn ,Magma ikkr Z ,lm . by Q 54, L 2 ig Y In W? A mg YSL 'Ii v ' ' levwv . 4 , - 'W' ,. ya 'iw il Q 7 :V 5,6 , . in ,,,V 5 M M has V2 ,W may be W? V 1 Mc: , wr if , ,W 'W My -f.,, f, , W , Q5 if W 5 , , f' k,L, 4 '- Q- , 153, L ,m.g,gw, ry 'W My gf, 'frrjrr 'aaaaa 'e f iff , . 1 '32 1' aaaa t f t f 5 fQ,, 'gapy' , K ' Azzlv .Q W I ,Wh ' ,M 'sw ' .- Ar,' ,,k' ,,,, wi Q' elk? ,xr ,fr L ' I i ', K' V lf . , ky V A Q K .,,, fi '15 ' .,-,. a ' ' , ' h - idefmjg Q ' , Q , 6 24 F-of ,- , V Furman a' go-gn Homecoming '65 Homecoming took the theme Furman A' Go-go. Alumni came from near and far to the annual event. The day started the night before as various organizations built their floats at the old campus. Saturday found students, alumni, and faculty first at the parade, then at the game, and finally at Textile Hall. In the confusion Mary d'Avant Moore was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1965. ' Weary worker. 252 Rip'em up, tear'em up. .4 E N.Qt 254 'g'fgs?V 5T I K If Unelected cheerleader U- -.aka Wm Xe .,., N wxmm M5 it KX: Senior's last float. Players' pride. f v 1r',f -v- . v , 1: 3 , at , . . M ' ,. ,ff Geared for Progress . fimrm 5 I . .,,, gn . 4, .F r 4' 'fling . K ' L M.. . r . n- 7 . 5 . V , +4 f W- .,,, f I Q M, frrr . ,,V Q Y A 'Aw w ai W ' hai e E We AEVZ I !77'i.11L, 13 r., 'M 4, fs. Y,f'hL'Ywf W 4' r , QW 'Wag rr fm e H -. , We ,Z H331 ,Wk 1 ,V ,,.gzf,.- 5 X gg' r fa .fgfwe mr r f, , W r. ,rrr ., ,, L V 1' fs 4 r an , .fr f , .L WZJJ' ,' .w' COUNTRY DAY Derby day goes country 25'- i Pie-face. A mountain city is their home. X53 iw X t m X K 3'2- ,N ji: 1 . -is L J .N ,,, .. -- X ,.,: 1 Q ,t , . , . K Q .. 1 71. . :lmrt.2'i134flR 9 ' '5i5f . i - frm L .X 9 1. -if x' tum. ,.. lift if S. K' Q i K' The Pep Club's annual Derby Day evolved into an all-day event in 1965. Country Day, as it is now called, found Furman students and faculty dressed appropriately in calico and gingham for Saturday classes. IVlany students were back on their feet as shoes off was the order of the day. Don Reno and his Tenessee Cut-ups and a grudge car added to the excitement of the afternoon. Rush girls from the various social clubs and an independant group, GAS, competed for the Derby Day Plaque. The events included everything from a muddy marble hunt to a pie eating contest. The girls from GAS were victorious. Social Board rounded out the day with a picnic supper and a folk concert by Dan Cox. Good ol' mountain dew. Marble, marble, who's got the marble? ICC Furman's lnter-club Council sets the policies and regulations by which the social clubs must abide. Acting as an intermediary, the ICC has been successful in establishing good relations between the social clubs and the administration. Inter-club Council. Roger Parsons, President. 9 Hotty-toddy. Pledge. Rush Week Rush Week was the only week when Furman could boast a party every night-a week when there was more studying to do than somehow ever got done. Each of the five uniquely different Social Clubs entertained the freshmen with a smoker, a closed-night party, and a mountain party. For some it was a week of confusion, Indecision, and frustrations. Rush Week was only a short six days, but it brought to an end months of looking around, making friends, thinking, deciding, and hoping for the freshmen. Welcome. Rush Girls Charlie Carpenter, President. Mary d'Avant Moore, Sweetheart. Centaur Club Centaur. . . Paddy Murphy. . . Founders Day. . . Goog. . . Rooster . . . Echo Valley Jump Back Byes Angelo .. . Leadership School . . . RIP.. . Rockmont. .. Cedar Mountain . . . Manly.. .Tub Push ...John O. Mosely . . .Order of the Garter . . . Northside Methodist. . . Rally . . .Wing . . . Roll Call . . . Hollybush, lampposts, and lake . . . North Augusta . . . Marine. 14 Chapter Room. Anderson, Brasington, Britt, Brown, Buice, Burrell, Burkhalter, Carey, Carpenter. Childress, Clauderay, Davis, Geddie, Giddings, Gray, Greene, Gregory, Guglielmo. Harrison, Hicks, Hunt, Henderson, Jones, K. Kapps, L. Kapps, Keightley, Kirkland. Ladley, Lamb Landis, Leonard, Loomis, Maguire, McCellion, McElveen, Neely. .-.S Rasor, Reynolds, Robinson, Ross, Rouse, Russell, Schueler, Smith, Steed. Stone, Stoudenmire, Sullivan, Thigpen, Taylor, Tighe, Tew, Young, Zier. 263 0X Club Ox... St. Patrick's Day. . . Bi-Lo . . .The Hulk. . . Fountain lnn . .. The Village . . . Skitch . . . U.F.O.'s . . . nice guy . . . basic. . . Pisgah . . Batman . . .counting water. . .the beach . . . over the hump.. . Cut much? massive forehead . . .speaking in tongues . . . Bo-Nats . . . Bamboo Mexican Standoff... Policeman's Ball. Roy Hanson, President. Becky Edwards, Sweetheart. , 64 LEFT COLUMN: Bechel, Clark, Franchina, Hanson, Lanford, Parsons, Swartz. RIGHT COLUMN: Chichester, Crawford, Gartner, Harris, Norton, Sherman, Taylerson. 265 Urder of REL REL. . . Grand Ole' Gang . . . Robert E. Lee . . . Stars and Bars . . 3rd floor Geer . . . Wheat! Barley! . . .the Hut. . . bridge games in 305. . Little Creek Lake Lure Shriner's Hos ital Janua 19 Con- . . . . . . p . . . ry . . . vivium . . . Old South . . . beards . . . the fairest flower that grows . . serenades . . . Spring break . . . Florida . . . Summer school . . . Gradu- ation . . . iota Commission. Sonny Dellinger, President. Gerry Murphy, Sweetheart 266 as.-, f. Susann- N..- Blackwell, Bridges, Brown, Buzzell Campbell, Coleman, Dellinger, Elwood Fay, Feil. Floyd, Gilstrap, Glover, Goodson, Gra- ham, Haley, Hancock, Huckabee, Kee- fer, Kenerleber Kerr, Kimbell, lVIcDonald, Nlartin. Mer ritt, Nlixon, Morrow, Nloseley, Orr Parker. Ricketts. SGDD, Stillerman, Tate, Tim merman. Turner, Wade. Walton, Wil son,Wyche. 267 Susan Bolt, Sweetheart. John Nix, President. mx exit Di evra m 1 Benton Corkran Dean Elligon Going Kennedy Knox Kukowski Nix Orr Star and lamp Star and Lamp.. . Pi Kappa Phi ...Rose Ball . . . Over the Hump... Foot. . . G.W .... Cannon Ball ...beach party... Halloween . . . airport. . T.T.W .... Beep. . . midnight ambulance ride.. .first floor Geer . . . Susan ...Sweet William. Grunel Hamner Hancock Hillhouse Humphries Rector Simmons Sleight Sutton White 269 The Knights Eternal The Knights Eternal . . . High Rocks. . . hair remover . . . Geer 200 . . . Busy bus.. . Linwood's widow . . . Lake Greenwood . . . Moses . . . red and vvhite . . . Capri's. . .The Phantom . . . Klutz Steak House. . . multicolored machine . . . duck-type green . . .28 . . . Court Jesters . . . Dangerous . . . Diane. . .Versatile Nlan . . .Viva ...Round Nlan ...Jolly Green . . .Wad o' Gum . plant. 270 Adams, Anderson, Brissey, Blocker, Cardell, Carter, Chenault, Clifton, Cur- tis, Dacus, Daniel, Dupre, Durst Estridge. Falls, Field, Frank, Garvin, Good Goodlet, Haskins, Hibbard, Holitield Holmes, Howle, Johnson, lones, lordani lust, Kemper, King, Lawther, Lister Loftis, Nlarch, lllliltord, Nlorris, Nluth Phillips, Porter, Profitt. Robinson, Rohrbaugh, Scarborough Sherry, Shoemaker, Shucker, Smoak Sparks, Steen, Thomson, Van Olst Watson, Webb, Wilson. John Field, President. Diane Maroney, Sweetheart . .R . N x 5 .S M1 A fi Q I4 25 ' 5? si M f Q. .. b W, wv : Theatre Guild brings hrnadway play to Furman Furman's Theater Guild is composed of students interested in all aspects of drama from scenery building to actual participation in the productions. Membership in Theatre Guild requires a student's obtaining a certain number of points, the points being given for partication in the plays. This year the members of Theatre Guild and other interested students were responsible for the performances of the Three Penny Opera, Liliom, and Inherit the Wind. The Three Penny Opera, by Brecht, introduced the unforgettable character, Nlack the Knife, who falls in love and finds a happy ending to love and life. lVlolnar's play, Liliom, is the production upon which the musical Carousel was' based and featured Bob Job as the leading character. The final play of the season, Inherit the Wind, was the story of the Scope's monkey trial concerning the theory of evolution. In February, the Theatre Guild brought to Furman's campus a team of professional actors in Frank Gilroy's The Subject Was Roses. The 1965. Pulitzer Prize-wining production featured Broadway stars, Peter Duryea, Dennis O'Keefe and Liz Ross. THEATER GUILD CLEFT TO RIGHTD: Dr. Hill, Estridge, Litchfield, Tyler, Limley, Dinge, Brown, 273 74 l Basil Rathbone. Fine Arts series offers variety The patrons of the Fine Arts Series brought to Furman's McAlister Auditorium four unique performances. Basil Rathbone began the season with dramatic readings. The Romeros, a family of Spanish guitarists, enthralled their audience with a remarkable performance, and the Monte Carlo National Symphony delighted Greenvillians. To round out the season's special entertainment, the Furman Singers joined professional artists in the presentation of the opera Mignon. SAY-wvvlfkfx SR Q: 4 , . 3 by -f-'k' 'V nxz 'X' IW- A . Q -Q .SQ 3. .Jw . 5 ' Mx x x z ,.: ' if fig, ' '- 25 E i YUM i , . - +:f -. . ..A. 1 .,:Ll.. A I MAY DAY A day to remember. My Fair lady Miss Donna Marshall and Miss Cam Gregory with their twelve at- tendants were royally presented at the Nlay Day ceremonies on the lawn behind the Women's Dormitory. Joyce Turner ably directed the activities of the day, which were entitled lVly Fair Lady . The girls, their escorts, and the audience were entertained with a program of singing, ballet, and a monologue. The ceremonies concluded with a reception for the Queen and her court on the lawn. A , ,., my ' ,,,..... wr ' V A 5 ,bffkff gm 4 H ww Behind the scenes. Waiting. 276 Donna ARM - Mn-53' 1 if M if Q A W J ?, f - f, Q, 1 -7 1 .5 4 fi Q f 1 QB 1 1 MISS BONHOMIE CONTEST Kaleidoscope Fifteen ofthe finest, the semi-finalists Spotlight. Limelight. f? ffmnkfldn UV-'ff Herald of the homely ones. f' ,Q kg 21 Joyce Turner-producer and director. Miss Bnnhomie 1966 Gayle lVletts was named Miss Bonnomie 1966. She is a brown-eyed junior who likes sports, the outdoors, summertime, the Supremes, and Barbara Streisand. Gayle also enjoys driving her father's Jeep, mowing the lawn, parties, and dancing. She is an R.E.L. rush girl and is Miss Greenville 1966. f -. - 'f Mr-LJ, .Q 'L- Wiw-H' ?f 'f5' , -qi . .fkf ',: . ,,'1ZJ., My . , -.Q -Q. ' ' ' ..L'V 475' fx . 7. X, ,1- ' 4' ' wv 4 f Dfzuid McDonald e Q Qs MISS GAYLE NI ETTS N, .ws 'f nn If 1 MARY d'AVANT IVIOORE IVIISS CAROL CAPELL 4 . . ,?27f '5' , ff' ' f,i,yv1W ., k - , 5 .,.,.Qwf:1wa,.. as If Q, 1' . A im, YW Q. ,V fain. ,f14:.,L:e2, K , f +n-1ff'1'KL'5it,ii A K' . f 5. K I fi?-111, Ln.W3i:s,,f41f'g,e.fw V uuvsfw -'L-1,-K3ug.,,1Vkg, ' , ,, I gf f wib ff-2 1 . qutrv x-e , . :Jw APY Y . f f 'Hy el ,W 5, U , ,M , . t, .wff?f5?iiA f u .1 LJ, ' sf W2 Exfgwm David McDonald S ., - A 356, tm W .v k .iixff .1 Y. r 4 Q ff . K' -Y my 3. , .f a 1 1-QQ Mzlw 283 'UP W an MISS BETT IVICGARRY David McDonald RQ MISS CAROL HUGHEY LM gi wa IVIISS JULIE EVINS David McDonald e , N if up gift G 7.5 , f ,f f! r Q af, , bk 'f 0 Wfq Lf: fha sv T, 5' W. UWM f 9,5 5 I ..,r 'T Q HS ,, n25'Eigi3'. ' x 786 ew-fy-'Q-5' IVIISS NANCY IVIULLINS 'T'-Q Fx 'warns 4 ,Q-af I ik . A r- vw .Jn-M f ini , ' -ff' ' x aww N W lv fwfr.- Nu. u .J S 1 sa QQ x '...'L--V . 4 K1 A .Q 'K ,f ,vu .X '-1, f- 8 M 5 . si I .5 , 2 , f id Mclimald 7 David McDonald CLASSES The power of thought - the magic of the mind. Love comforts like sunshine after rain. Affection never was wasted., To love I must have something I can put my arms around. r,i Being a student is a wonderful thing They say the student is an ani- mal in transition. You have to wait until you get your degree, they sayg then you turn the big corner and there you are. But being a student is a vocation, just like being a lawyer or an ecli- tor or a business man. This is what we are and where we are. 291 Out too late and up too early. 292 Hark, a lark! Get fired up If there were dreams to sell, what would you buy? Get your letters while they last Recreation after lecture 4 Night scene. Friends, fun, and food. FRESHMEN -too alive for silence. 2.23. 5x53 ying? ., if i 5 af N W. X . 4 E X, S' 1 9 'A Q L V Q w T? 1 E ' s Z Y , Www I W . W . V: ,,. ,Ll- , I. A , , , M ,K 2 ,,, ,-.,- . Flossie Black Vice-President Jim LeFevre President Lynn Wolfe Leslie Farr Treasurer Secretary To gain experience - to learn tolerance David Adkins V Donna Adkins if A Ed Aglesworth i nvy, 'AAV M 'ar June Aiken -V ie 9 Barrett Alewine John Alexander :AAWE 2 K I V -4,,i,, e r Lee Alexander A J Graham Allen y y J. E. Andrews r',,r Q e g 5' ' Coleman Arnold VV. Vvre o 5 Linda Atkinson y e y f Nlarian Baird iie L Liiii r , Gary Bagley Becki Baker Bill Balentine Condon Banks Larry Barton Linda Batts ,, . W ,r., U David Barkley r iiii Q Harvey Bauguess in is ff Scotty Beaudrot fy ' L ii ' ,Z,e ,V r.., f Diane Beck ' B iw f M i H William Bestermann, lr. 'ifiv 54 J Beverly Bindseil 5 Bill Bingham Flossie Black f1'- Boyd Black Susan Boatner Y Brenda Ann Boiter Frank Bonner EQ f L A no 4 l A' , 3 fm? -6 a , we oyeyyeai o i rrr ,,. ,e r,e1 e,yre r,i V Lloyd Bost giiii i 'M Helen Boucher 1 Kenneth Bowers 7 '93 Q Keith Bowie r'i Bill Boyd e.r' Ray Brannon H David Randal Bratcher John Briscoe Carol Brown Daniel Wade Brown David Brown Frederick D. Brown 298 er,,o: ag-iw if H L we rfr. 'W' HM' 32 it ti A i i ' 1 c e y ek ,Vr' .ae limmy Brown Larry Brown Sam Brown Susan Brewster Nancy Burch Barbara Burdette Pam Burgess Carol Burnett Vernon Burton Julie Burts Angela Buzzett Darcy R. Carr Carol Carter Wayne Carter Anne Case Steve Cathell Dudley Cavenaugh George V. Chastain, lr. Dick Christianson Jan Clark Carl Clawson Becky Clay Billy Clinkscales Dwaine Coley James D. Collier 4 if Z I ' te V ,, - f M 31 me 3 !,,f' W3 ' V yy '04 'a a ,vm is 1 xi if V' M 5 ir,, . ,i, ,5.r is Q2 rc, .gm ,J V W , r 1 it 4 fr it r rllr ' A' lvze V , f A 'al -H D. rf' r 7 + K ' r r y ,sisi s,V A C .il ii , an ,gif W - w . , ,r-N, ., . Q, 4 ., , 'r'frQzJ in 2 fri I aa 1 . f. The aftermath. Orientation picnic for freshmen. 299 Patricia Comp Lee Cone Wilson Cone Stan Conrad Marilyn Cook Joy Cox David Creech Robert Crenshaw Larry Cromer Donald Crosby Johnny Crouch Glyn Crowe Cathy Crowell Jack Culbreth Robert Cumming Eleanor Cunningham Pope Lifsey Daniel Ann Davis Jerry Davis Michael Davis Sharon Davis Virginia Anne Davis Linda Dearybury Phillip Deckert Jim DeLong The daily grit. Sung amens and a rush to the door ni' -wang. vm ,, Q ef I QW Q3 ,, . f , ,, ,H lluiek tn criticize V 4-1 4 ii J i I ,,,V ,,', ,,.. 'uw ' i f V yum nrfyfgf :VI ,W K., .. ',:i,i it M f if rfkcf ' H14 ff rr , E :ge N iii i 1 ,, 1' ef ,,.. 3 ,ge 'r r F iiii r is ,,,, , gg A iz, , 1-hw , W ff , 2 f fy! 91, 4 J ef VD' Dorn Dennis Dan Dennison Paul Derrick Jean Deter Paul Dickey Jerry Dillashaw Eddie Dinkins Lister Donnie Marjorie Dorn Sherry Douglas Carol Doyle John Duggan Diana Dutton Steve Ealy Jerry Easier Charles Easterly David Edwards Steve Ellis Carl Erkenbrecher Dick Esleeck Jim Esslinger Freddie Ethridge Charles F. Evans Julie Evatt Julie Evins Elizabeth Fant Leslie Farr Sharon Feaster Jim Fayssoux Stephen R. Fegan Freddie Feil Leonard M. Ferron Jr Julie Alice Few Betty Faye Fields W. H. File, lll Walker Fischer Joy Fisher Johnny Flynn Anita Fowler Kathryn Fowler Linda Friddle George Frooks Slow to act V g w e as f Q! .. I I v vv 12 2 5 2 , 557 7 eff' -L ,,,' aw 44 I , 'W ,iff-I Q2 J V, , - ' ' . A,Q, 3 f M ,. li' f iki'i5?E5 ' ld! 1 va, iw ra af , r .,g. . , 1 wg . , gn fm ? 3 , im ,. .ww 1 as G 'aff ., V , Mm, 1 Af! ff 4 v 302 Sapp Funderburk, lr. Earle Furman Alicia Fusselle Martha Gallman Gregory G. Garrison Mike Garvey Beth Geiger Ann Gilliland Mac Graham Wes Graves Roger Gray lack Allen Green, lr. Yvcnne Green Wayne Green Clark Gregory Hayne Preston Griffin, Eugenia Lee Gullick Robbie Hahn Marion Haley Linda Hamby John Hamilton Sam Hamner Andy Hancock Richard Hanks Paul Harbig Sammy Harmon Barber Harper Mary Harvey Harper Jeannie E. Harris Bill Harris Marian Hendrix Nancy Herring Susan Hester Daniel Hicks Sara Hieny J ,f'..1,i.' WW , , yyffitff A - f ' QM! 'WCW vl llvvng 0 . , . J f 1 V 'lfJ9Ai 4B7 ... , :,,,.,. Z 5 I 57, , ,,, .. 'mx W. , f fn if , Wm: f ,WW , .. An k a: v- 13? ,, mf ww. 7 ,ji ,il l ,af 5 Q I M f f W V V V : ff - 'iff' J 1 2 .aaa J 33 f J L ,M S l f A A. K , - 5 5 , ' ,,f'f'2f' ,,.w:: yea, ,, 'ff' V f -' W gp: ,, V ' A . . ' rf J 'V A Q gf ., ,. J, ,v I A 4 V J We 1 X, ,, f i 2 i' ' A W ,'4 .fr 23,2 W A 1 . ,:... Q ug i - . 5 1 4? 5 W- ' fg if . -'v , J , M f ,W Lee Hinebaugh Carl Hinson Beth Hobson Marsha Hobson Francina Holliday William Holmes Robert Layne Horton C. VV. Hornsby Harry Howard Tom Howell Thomas Howell Susan Hudson Eugenia Huff Frank Huff lVlurray Hughes Wayne Hughes Susan Huntley Diane Huskins Gwen Ingram Bobby Jackson Fran Jackson Jo Jackson Sarah Jacobs Sarah F. James Carolyn Janes Jay Jeter Fred Johnson Michael Johnson Roland Johnson Heyward Johnson Cleanliness is next to . .. Hand stands for the grandstand. isif ' sg has it S' is R X X 'Q fx X ewgit 'mmk I ' -...V-,Q 3 it E2 IE: mga gigs 6 my X X 'QQ N 'N X ER -new 4 fs? N i N c s .X :N , ssh Sr 5 N. -fs we K 55 2X Z- .ke i 4 M014 Bucher. Fire truck, footballs, and freshmen. gs: .ll .xi '39 K ef! Vg -, Q.. ,F C M ., iQ' .- LS N X 5 ssc. -sw. i 'ft L J 'Y' was . 5 , -3 ' f if A .. fi it 1: k ' QS- 2:5 ,gf A ,fi L '? 5? 'L L. H . iU '!i '.. W 1, . X ,V . . 41 as i ti' ,k, 1 1-'-,--wi.: 1 sf X.- as up-I E, I iuqaj Susie Johnston Elizabeth Ann Jones Marion Jones Mike Jones Jimmy Jordan Cynthia Kale Steve Kaesser Kathi Kellar Jim Kendrick Terry Kikta Rosemary Kiser Mary Ann Klutz Katherine Larder Jimmy LeFevre Charlotte Leitner Gayle F. Lewis Kenneth E. Libo David Lindner Gaye Lindsey Lee Lipscomb Jean Lipham Wendy Locke Linda Lollis Betsy Long Roy lVlcCall lll awakening nt interests Betty Jane McCallum Jimmy McCollum Sally McCoy Larry McDowell Betty Kay McGlothlen Robert McKeown Anne McKesson Katherine McNair Judy McDonald Ron MacFarlane Kathy Mable Billy Key Malone Sherri Manly Helen Mann Jim Manuel Susan Marney Brooks Marshall Detra Marshall Ethel Ann Martin Tommy Martin Katherine Martin Doug Massey John Mein Jeff Melsh Karen Metcalfe Keary Michalowski David Micholson Jerry Middleton Ronald E. Miller Ginny Mills Henry Mitchell Anne Mobley Richard E. Moody, Jr. Becky Moore Garry Moore mm: ' 7 f, 4, f Ai , , ,,'. , V ',,. f . ,rf ,V ----' , .. at tf.t V ,J fi f l ii if Q ,, fyi ' 'f' it ,.,. , V it-r:: i if A 5 ' J fe V fi 1 f f 1 ,f 4 ,Q six if fe f f fx, are M? 7 Negril? 3 Q get may B ,L ze: ' Milne iw i we , f , ,Mu aw . f ,wf,,, f.,,.m,o1 ,A M. ,. ,We aw, if-3' 'ifilsift a': 5?3af,5?i,Z5527li:'iiL??3f?isQif ' ' 253+ 'nigh ,, J at J 2 , f I ' ' 5 '-,,a,f 2 J'Q . Y my 1' ai as 'r i A student involved Ki Moore Peggy Morgan Larry Moseley Johnny Mostiler Charles Munn Michael Murphy Sharon Myrick Nancy Nations John L. Neiswender Evelyn Nesbitt Cheri New John T. Nicnols Penny North Lynna D. Odom Billy Parker Raymond Parker Carol Patey John Pearson Jo Peasley Robbie Patterson Kim Piersol Noel Pinkley John M. Pollard, Jr. Frank E. Poole Robert F. Posey Bill Prather Charlie Price Douglas Proctor Sandra Power Diana Pusey Joel H. Radcliffe Newt Raft Diane Rauch Bryon Reames Steve Reddick Richard C. Reynell Easton Rice, Jr. Joseph E. Rice, Jr. Patty Riley Jim Ringer Thomas Roberts Jack Robinson 306 V' H w in ,V ,W .Q 'll J I- ' 'V w E vffifffli ' ' -f 4- wwf rg fe , , . .... .eg . 1 its ' .F tt s .' 1 ' ' ':. ff,.,a ' .. ..,,,, ..... -if flies no ef' K I 2. if 'Ji is , tif f wa f 9251 ,. , K . ,.,.., 'fl V The past, definite-the future? . . . To act or to react. Janet Robinson Fred Rodenbeck Nancy Rosol Mary Rouse Patty Rucker John Russo Carol Sanders Chrysti Saunders Larry Savage Charles Scarborough Bob Scott Carol Seay G. Delma Sentell Bruce Shealy George Shifiet Bruce Shoemaker Jennie C. Simmons Stewart Simms, Jr. Arthur Singer Sandra Skinner Danny Smith Don Smith Fran Smith Frances Smith Paul Smith fb - 'IQ 5 r iy . ij 12, rrra 5 f EW , f f ra , My ,.,,. , , 53? J f X 5 ,'fQ,' , :KV '- si, A A ' - 1 1 1 ,f. fm -5 I f 9 7 A market uf rrleas Sandra Snow Wanda Kay Snow Nancy Snyder Frank Snypes, Jr. Dickey Sowell Ernest Sowell David J. Stanford John R. Steele Brenda Steen Nancy Spence Betty Stamey Herb Stein Jim Stephens Nancy Stephens Loy Stewart Brenda Stillwell Marsha Storey Les Stradley David Strohl Jack Sullivan Mary Gay Sumner Ellen Talbert Hugh Tarpley John C. Tate E. Jane Taylor Donald Thielke Annette Thomas Lee Thomas Drennan Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson Linda Tiller Teresa Tiller Thomasene Owensby Dave Tonge Steve Tonge Arvelio De La Torre lll Nancy J. Towe Terry Trask Bobby Tubb Rodney Tuck Susan Tucker Jeannie Tyler Peggy Umsted Shirley Vandiver Robert Van Ness Scott Wagers Libby Walsh Ann Watson Lynn Watson Betty Weaver Marcia Weger George Wetherby Jimmy Whitley Kathy Williams Leslee Williams It's a small world Rats have it rough. Footnotes. Robert C. Wilson James C. Windham, Jr. Jim Winfield Linda Winterbottom Jennie Lynn Wolfe Jeff Wood Mary Louise Wood Perry Woodside Joanne Wright Marshall Williams if Q ,gk 1 ' if .K f .N Aw... ' w X Q was ,Z SOPH ORE Sometimes seeking, sometimes finding, sometimes yielding To the Sophomore, college is a madhouse where triviality and con- formity can grind one into a statistical meatball, where students and faculty seek some coherent notion of what is happening in his- tory, vvhere a higher madness is required to prevent the college experience from becoming an intellectual bomb shelter. 312 Doug Moorhead President Harriet Hamrick Vice-President ,wk fi? we 557215 6 f QM? Mary Hampton Tom Davis Secretary Treasurer To each generation Bunny Allen Mary Allen Pat Allen Virginia Allgood Patricia Ann Anderson Mike Barton Thomas Barton Sybil Barnes Jane Bennett John D. Bertram Sandra Biles Robert Blocker Janet Boyce Sally Boyd Beverly Brabham Robert F. Brabham, Jr. Elizabeth Brannon Ken Bridwell Ronald E. Bridwell Dan Brown Frances Brown Johnny Brown Suzanne Bunyan Carol Ann Burge Denny Burroughs Camille Burton Richard B. Burton Craig Butler Gary Cabbage Dennis Calvin 314 Someone to lean on. Twice a year every year. X i 'X' S X 2 sw K X Q X X X xx X Is K QQ E x 1 ,.., N ' if Xx fx X Q so so sis N ,X A T 'N r C f X S is X 3 X X F X isa X X , .iff D ' D i if Owen Cardell Lowell Chick Leo Childers Jim Childress Gail Clement Russell Clifton, Jr. Tom Cluderay Barbara Cockerham Ann Cook Jo Gayle Copeland Carol Crosby Carolyn Crumley Rosalyn Cude Luke Curtis Mary Louise Dale Helen Dalton Mary Ann Daniel Ross H. Daniel Jeff Davis leff Davis 315 , jr 'WE f , to W3 1 ,y f ff T' X M f fff 'E , '4i' 2 1 Wim , ! Z f X rg n i 'ff iff !W 1 x 1 1 Q1 Joanne Davis Larry Davis Ronald Lee Davis Tom Davis William B. Denton, lr. L. Michael Dickson Patricia Dingee Bene Jene Dozior Priscilla Duckworth George Dupre lim Elwood Douglas Enterkin Carolyn Eppley Myra Epting David Falls Patricia Marlene Floyd Ruth Folk Clarence Fouche, lr. William Frazier lohn Freeman WW av oi What goes up must come down. My kingdom for a pin. The power to change history 412. My Q ww? Rudy A. Frier Margaret Garlington Joan Garman Dianne Garrison Jerry Garvin Gary Habersett Al Geddie Angela Gillespie Joan Gilreath Steven Gillespie Bill Glover John T. Goodson Wally Gray William Griffin Sheryl Gunter Mary Hampton Harriet Hamrick George Hardeman Louis B. Harkins Bobbie Harrill Randy Harrison Robert Hartness Drew Haskins Sally Hatchett Lucy Hay Linda Carol Hayes Pamela Hays Bill Henderson Judy Henderson Anne Hendrix 317 Each is unique Bill Higgins James Hite Karen Hontz Carol Horner John Howie Charles Huff Judi Huggins Bob Hulsebus Sula Jane Hurley Sallie Ann lgo Judy Isler Branson Isley Morris T. Jeffreys George L. Johnson Larry Jordan Lois Ann Jumper Donald Just Larry Keefer Anthony Kehayas Jim Keightley Carol Keller John Keneyleber Robert King Danny Kiser Joe Klein, Jr. Jerry Knight Thomas Kukowski Paul D. Lansberry Mary Suzanne Lathem Kay Leaman 318 . .,..e,ime,ie. ,,f .eau ,W YET' ff fyf QE .J W fl 5 52? U iff? if fi M , Q . y f-we J, f ia Z af V We ff 5. f I mf J f 'wx Z J W af 'iw ' as . . ' 4 ff 2. -'fi nevfaaae fr ! 2 5 r any W 9 iv gf -'-: ':f' . -,nf 2 Y 143 5 W af W K f if ff f ff Z f Z,. , 2 f -- f .. 15. X , ,fq', :,efjrefj,ri- AMN r f 'M We 9 Jil ,Z 3 , fe 1 ? 5 K f John Lenhardt, ll Cris Lenley Nelda Leon Carol Leonard William P. Leona Susan LeShanna Paul Lewis Julie Linz Frieda Littlefield Duane Loftis Gene B. Long Judy Looper Mike Maguire Susan Martin John C. Mason Bette McGarry Linda McKay Billy McLin Peggy McMillan zxfzfw ' W1 af f dJr r William R. McCIeIIion Jr W f 5' Courtesy pays. Blocks, balances, brains. 31 9 Vaden McMiIlin, Jr. Celeste McNabb Harriet Medlin Todd Milford Lee Miller Stanley Miller Marguerite Mims James F. Minich Brenda Misenheimer James Ar Moehlenbrock Michael E. Mongelli Douglas Moorehead Max Morrow Peggy Mullins Mary Jane Murphee Robert Neily Jim Nickiess John R. Norton Johnny Oswald Janet Ouzts 320 Each has a separate purpose I zffffite ' ' ' e a A. ,Vi , , I VVV, as f W .W I , ., 59? , , ,aa J -,,. X a , if f, ' ': K fr-fr ' 11 , , f if 4 ,',., ,AVQ ,'-f ,,,- , , ' P 1,: - f--a- A . .ms ' r P ag e , J ., 1 fs W I yi 'IF mf 3 2 M J af 2 ret a 45 as as 3 1 4. A e 3 ww 3 4 r , . 1,1frwx'f,, 53722122452 f 45 59:55 ff . we 2 l , 1 new ' K of rw, e. ff, e Vs 4,2 , .r 4 X 1 X ! Melaine Palmer James Todd Parker John Parks Donna Parris Dru Parsons Nancy Payton Barbara Peacock Dayle Phillips John L. Phillips Loanie Poole Alice Price Joseph Puhl Wayne Reid John Reimler June Rhame Linda Richardson Gib Rogers Martha Rogers Patricia A. Ross Sandy Ross Beth Russell Penny L. Sagert Donna Sanders Patricia Sarratt Rivers Scarborough Susan Schroeder Phyllis Schwartz Patsy Ruth Senn Cliff Sherman Alan H. Shoemaker 321 4 To seek a hope, a dream. . . Scarlet Simmons Caroline Smith R. Kirby Smith Jack Sneed Serena Snyder Christine Spencer Susy Stanfield Louie Steed Tommy Steen Diane Stephens Howard Stillwell Hugh P. Stoddard, Jr. Bert Strange Larry Sutton Lewis Tate Mike Taylor Bradley Teitelbaum David Tew, Jr. David L. Tharpe John Thomas Betty Thompson Bonnie Thompson Dillard Thompson Howard L. Thompson Jean Thompson Caroline Tindal Paul C. Tomlinson Stan Trussell Cris Turner Jane Turner 322 ts, , . fs..-am we was ess ssaesssew, sew? 5-mass f- pie- ,,s-gao,ss:7g.- XL.. f S .. N NF r, set fs: si -age. 5 Nix ts Xxx t asia . XX s X XR X NXXx ,S ,X X f no Y. S s W X 5 X Sggfa x se Mp x Q tw 2 is was XE S jess K 6 ufesgsi X ri S as , .,., S S QXQTESQ 'ti' W 'I s, 315. m l- 55. ii i L -4 ' . Lll5UE:5EiZ'.: 3:5::s1Qr?E.s..-ffm' . 12 . 'Nr'.':.:1:.s '-as 1 . f.:s:.ss11E'. V -S T-:M 4. we L 1 . r-as--.1 .. .Q-.1 : 1, up ,r , .. ts .,-21-.. . t e r kgsgeels a A f xg X it s L Mx 8. X , fe es, + ,- J S,Qg sHr se rests-Qfvfi' XX! x SBYS ' J' Q 1 . I' , Judson Turner Dan Tyson Donald T. Ubben Joseph Vaughn Sammy E. Vivian Carol Walker Anne Walters Annita Ward Joe Warden Fox Warlick Lenora Well Alice Ann Webster Gary Werwa Ann White Priscilla Williams Wm. David Willis, Jr. Charles Wilson Les Wilson Otis Wilson, lr. Leigh Whittenburg 15. 4? 7 1. 'wh lr: , i , ff f I ff wa i ,,l, t H it yffr mf X 1 I I V1 ,M ' , of W3 'Q 'J X WE is If f . f Z 2 V ifaygygi , W ., fit, , Ulf' No doubt his feet are wet. ' Maybe the ducks will eat it. L in ,S--av ss. ,- ., wlfwlm' M 'f,.g '!w'W t... ..---X... -ssum....il',,..--.dr Q. .. , tttl ' aw-.4-.gr J X s -N-as:-4 M' rt .N . fr'---M f t.-......,-,hw .. -ev... d-ewan..-u-Q-f-f ' qv-:nitrite , .sque- ,X . .i.t h t . to , s ' :ef ' ' ' s .,4e.Q,,- ,Nm -...W -s. ng? i S, ww XiS'?X'iiiF xxixgiig k y f, - if 2 ,, 1: , x Qs 'asm , ..,, is M5 - if E :?wgiii L '- - QQTW-i'i1i - .. .. - Y Q N fffi' - h'- ky ff? - -'hh -72121 ' . . ' ' +- .zsqef Q3 A I . N X .. gig: .gf Q H . g K 'fc - . Hs. 5 Q sk i Q X Q ' ft .iso 'Q S S H S is M , 4 Waffles and Wisteria. 324 My he-ad's bigger than your head. Jerry Wood Julie E. Wood Mike Yelton Robert L. Young Kelly Zier JU QR - too meaningful to go unshared. 22 M4 ,uf .M 'iff' Commitment and concern To the Junior, college is a contradiction where -tests are given and grades are earned, where pressures are intense and competition is stiff, where people become products and objects rather than persons with desires, fears, ambitions, and a great need to feel worthwhile, but where there is also a dedication to knowledge that enriches life, and a hope that liberal education will not lose its special place as critic, dissenter, and stubborn guardian of stand- ards. l Kenny Kapps, President Jim Thigpen, Treasurer. E Linda Jordan, Vice President. Carol Burke, Secretary. 7 aw Qi 0' M! n ,g f, ff Ginger Able Bert Adams Gregg G. Adams Tom Adcox J. Allison Aleuine Scott Allen Betty Ann Arnold Ruth Arrington loan Banister Joey Barksdale lim Barnes Shannon Barr Lavern Barrs David C. Batson Charles Bechte Sue Beech The atmosphere of relaxed learning Happiness in being pinned Q.-smgyf---..., -.-masse. ., t.,.,..M.,M,a The first great test ut integrity ,.sg?gQfz eesai : Ke . If at eg gg C C Egg .ma ef ta Susan Bell Charles Benton Charles Bingham John A. Bishop Mary Grady Blanton Susan Vance Bolt Sam Bomar Kenneth Bradley Roy Brasington Tony E. Brewington Edwin Bridges lke Brissey Gloria Janet Broom Barbara Brothers Linda Brown Pres Brown Mary Anne Bryant Carol Burke Hugh Burlington lay Campbell 9 Pursuing knowledge V4 H , l Zyl? v ,.,.,?i1 ie 4, rf.. .-.fi , VQ, V 1 r . ...Q AVVAAA , ,,,.V A , . . , as M at ig! Y? 12.41, 330 Margaret Campbell Ann Cannon Joe Carey Robert S. Carr Marshall Carter Leonard Cave Roger Chandler Michael Chesser Gene Childors Stuart Clark Carole Coates Charlie Coates William E. Colvin lan Corder Patrick Corkran Betsy Cox Richard H. Crapps Thomas G. Cross, Jr Jean Marie Curry William G. Daniel David Davidson Edward Davis Judith E. Davis Barbara Dean Earl H. Dellinger Nancie E. Dixon Andrea Dorn Beverly E. Drake Jim Duncan Courtney Dunlop Nan Durrett John Durst Mary Alice Edmonds Becky Edwards Peggy Ellison Wayne B. Elmore To think is to live Pokin' and jokin'. We know not how, but whether we feel Anne Epting Ann Ervin Pam Esteppe Roger M. Estridge Bobby Fay Marion Finklea Eilene Folger Judi Forrester Mary Beth Fox Gene Franklin, Jr. Boyce Frederick Lewis W. Freeman Karen Frick Beverly Galphin Carole Garmon Joyce Garner Ned M. Gartner Mrs Harriet Lee Gibson Susan Gillespie J. Curtis Gilstrap Anne Godbee Ronald H. Godfrey Barbara Godley Eddie Good . . H W 55.3 , f 9, .Q My f ' 3 , S 2 WW' if Q X 9 ,f X E 2?wdy,e,.e.,...x . 2 . - 'A f :owner WW! We f mei , ...WL ,e ,2- Visie. my .,. . . 4 C A A ,fa r? f Y '25 Je J fa f K . Que? E if 9922 E J .1 - f . em. me.. f-ff.. ff-fe, .. r, . .a .,. am, , ....... .. rf? ee . .,.e.e.fe miie . Fir fame rr.. V .LT -L I L 9... .. 4 I . J hu-WW Paris in the springtime. l'The never-ending flight of future days Jim Goodlet Donna Graham S Lyle Graham, !lI Betty Grant Norma Gresham Margaret Griffin Dale Gurnell Sylvia Guthrie Chad Hale Ken Hamner Robert Hancock Roy E. Hancock M 32528 XX X X X Y R X - - X. K, ii,k M, ,,.. N., , ,: .1555 .. xg itnii 'ilil X X XM Ne ati X X X 'Z 3 X is N a X Q Se so l 1 X X Q 'F' 'X X A N1 'OX X N -Q ,E 4 wx H 5. e,,.a, .swefv 125331 ' ' . VT 5- - 9 333 ,y7,,W,W,.Mfac,,h U ' WIT gffsrzere E fi I ff- ' j wn11'f22 - -' .959 K 3,512 w' i t A L ' ' :irffQ,:if7iik'Qf,i 'LV' ' A ,r ' r g Bill Harris Lois Ann Harris Gwen Havlick Karen Hayes Barkley Hendrix Janet Hendrix Martha Ann Herndon Claude Wade Hicks, lr Veldee A. Hightower Alan Hill Ann Hill Sharon Hillhouse H. Eugene Hinton Gloria Hiott Jean Hogg Margaret Howard 334 The escape hatch. lnterdigitation. Today, tomorrow . . . both are theirs Bill Kruse Judy Kuhn Jerry Howle K. Phillip Huber Bob Huckabee Edith Hughes Wade Hughston Wayne Hyatt Leroy H. lngle Betty Jameson Charles Jernigan Dennis L. Johnson George W. Johnson Pat Jones Linda Jordan Kenny Kapps Larry Kapps Mark W. Kellogg Lannie Kelly Rolfe M. Kennedy Claudia Kinney Kenneth Kiser Fred Lacey John Lanford Stephen W. Lawrence Carolyn Lee Wilson Lee Roy M. Lipscomb, Jr. John Litchfield Hanna Lively Woodie Lockaby Anne M. Long Gregory F. Loomis Ronald A. March Phillip Marshall Marshall Mathers Larry McDonald Susan McElwee Ellen McEver Martha McKinnly Anne Meadors Kathy Miller Dave Mitchell Jackie Mixon Ann Morgan Ted Morris Warren Thomas Mowen Nancy Mullins Gail Murphy lim Nubson Joe Orr Tiny Orr Patty Padgett Tom Patterson Douglas Payne Larry Pirkle Larry Pitts Donald A. Prewette Belle in the bell tower. Repetez, s'il vous plait . . . '. . . zzzz Sandra Reames Cheryl Reynolds Dorothy J. Rhodes Florence R. Rhodes D. Coleman Richardson Marion Rivers Donnie Robinson Reid Robinson David Rohrbaugh Pitsa Rousakos Judy Rucker Thomas Russell Lehn Salisbury Gay Scarborough Gordon Schmidt, lr. 338 Physical phitness phinks. Now, go back and copy card 9 from card 11 and finish filling in card 5... wg ,, Q As you are ti! zlvv 4' 49 5 1 l Mac Shealy Elza Sherwood Keith R. Shroyer Douglas W. Siriner Barbara Smalling Alexander G. Smith Nancy Spelman Henry Stanford Roy Still Bob Stillwell Steven R. Straub Randy Strickland Karen Ann Suitt James E. Sullivan Larry Tate Linda Taylor Tom Taylor Terry Teed James Thigpen Claudia Thomas Dan Thorton Sandra Tidwell Elaine Tillotson Frank Timmerman Harold Trader 339 Capture the moments X 340 Ann Turner Martha E. Turner Robert Tuten Bob Varden Carolyn Vaughn Rita Vaughn Ron Wade Linwood Walters Thomas Wash Charolette Watson Dean Watson Carl T. Watts Joe Webb Wanda Webb Stephanie Caroll Welsh Frederick M. White Marcia Whiteside James Melvin Whitmire Mary M. Woods Emily L. Woodson Karen Wurtz Ronald D. Wynn Charles F. Youmans, lr. Ron Young SE OR - students involved. 42 Wisdom's fountain pure. Four years and face the world. To the Senior, college is a place to learn, where narrow specializa- tion is a crutch, where immaturity is rampant and where stu- dents seldom find impressive model heroes, where the ideal rela- tionship between professor and student is one of cooperative endeavor, and where a student can discover himself, his place in the community of men, and his God-given inheritances as a com- plete person. Johnny Burrel, President. Carey Ann Hunter, Vice President. Lucia Timmerman, Secretary. Barbara Self, Treasurer. 34 Spirited with enthusiasm ta sf A -Q - Jimmy Mike Adams Linda Anthony Libby Barnes 344 Linda Aiken Susan Arthur David Bates Postell L. Allen, Jr. Judy Babb Betty Alice Baynes Don Anderson Nita B. Baker Sandra Biggs i we Stuart G. An Georgia B. Tina Biggs Phyllis Borgeson Valerie Bowen Dale Boyd Robert Brissie Hal W. Brooks Joan Bass Brown . . . whose stern, impassioned stress . . . and the Paladins will win today.' 1 as Tommy Brown Tony Dean Brown Larry We Byars Ervin L. Buice, Jr Carroll Burns Johnny Burreil That Vast trip and many memories. Being a Senior is rough on the fingernails. 346 Struck hy reality ly r ibert A. Buzzell Carol Capell William Larry Capps Charles E. Carpenter, lr. Lucy Carpenter Iaine Carson Carol Anne Carter Jo Carter Yvonne Carson Mary Dwyer Chandler hel Chappelear Carole L. Cheney Karen Childs James Garrett Clontz David Clyde 347 Sensitive to his world . ff? 'MTN Ki 348 Jeanne Collins J, C. Collins Dana Congdon Julia Congdon Bunni Cromer Carolyn Culbertson lohn V. Dacus Elizabeth Ann Dantzler Ben Davis Wayman H. Dodson Margaret Dowling Ginger Dries Tim Barry D Larry C - Phillip L. DuQuesnay C. Drew Edwards ClintrElIison Danny Ergie Linda K. Estes Larry Estridge A thinker. . . And yet the twain do meet. No one can forbid us the future. 349 Chin up, it's your world. 'Neath her shades they rest secure. 350 A doer, Peter D. Feil John Field Alma Gray Fitzgerald Wayne Floyd Susan Katherine Mary Fowler Nancy Frady Charles N. An integral part i fl 5. J i 7 'Q lohn B. Frank Judi Frederick James M. Garrison Gray Geddie Gail Laverne Gilreath Rick Gilstrap Ronald Ginetty Janice K. Glenn Celia Glynn Edwin M. Goodman, Jr iph T. Greene, Jr. Rena Greer Muriel Jean Gregory Carol Gunter Carol Haggett Aware, perceptive, alive ,lr Ingram Haley Melba Hall Roy E. Hanson Mary Hood Harney Richard Suzanne Harper Jesse Lee James A. Henderson, Jr. Jerry Henson Dorothy C. Roger Hibbard Charles Hill J. W. Hillhouse Nancy Hiott Suzanne 352 Curt Hollifield G. Jeff Holmes Mary Frances House Myra Huggins Russell Randall Hughes Judith Humphries Carey Ann Hunter Lab ga bs Pause for a puff. 35 Sarah Carolyn Ingram BonmeJolsbm Jean Jackson Beth Johnson Engrum Johnson LaDeIIe Johnson 35 Surveying the future. H The yvise will hear and will increase in learnrng. 4 'M mf 7 3-: ,J ff, ,L., , r I I VV! W I ,J .M J , w 'lla, I emma... learning comes in many ways sa I1. M :,:-' 'V kakk teven Johnson Roger Jones Sandra Ann Jones Sandra E. Jones Bobby Joyner llargaret Kelly James D. Kemper, Jr. Frances Keough Jim Kerr Sheryl Key Harry King L. H. Knight, Jr. Jack Ladley Diane Lane Dwight Langston To build, to grow, to meet, lile's challenge S1 .Emu Q. 356 A. Donald LaRue Pam Lasoff Ganne Laughmiller Ellen Lawson John P Edmund W. Leroy, lr. Linda Limeberger Ken Lister loyce Litchfield Linda Clare Long Pui lun Lui John M. McConnell William M. McCuen Edward P l The next tree goes right here I ... uh ...have a question. John McElveen Carol Ann McKee Roy J. McKinney Vivian McKinney Tom Maddox Sharon Ann Maggio Talk-a-topic. Go easy with that horseradish. Margaret Marks Judith Diane Maroney Joe Martin Leonard Martin Nancy Ann Mattox Binky Mead 58 Full of weeks forever irretrievahle K iid E. Mellichamp Wanda Meroney Gee Merritt il Elizabeth Moore Mary d'Avant Moore Janet Moorehead mas Ladd Painter Carol Parker Roger Parsons Lola K. Miller Kirk H. Neely Lynn Peacock Jimmy Mixon Ellen Nikola Ashley Pennebaker 9 Sn many tnmnrrnws planned l f 360 I we Carol Petrie Jeff Porter R. Thomas Posey Gordon E. Powers Donna B. Lewis Rasor, lr. Clyde W. Rector Jim Reese Eleanor Rhodes Frankie Ralph G. Ricketts Jim Robinson Donna Rook Henry Fulton Ross Robert ::. 1 5 ,mr Frances Rowles Avery Sayer Barbara Lucille Self Greaton W. Sellers Bill Sherry Harry Shucker Smoke gets in your eyes. You're hurting my arm. Ni i , Yard by yard, life is hardy inch by inch, Iife's a cinch. 5 K . S Bob Simmons James H. Smith David E. Sparks The stork brought me. Carolyn Hodges Simpson Lewis T. Smoak Gladys Futral Spiak 'Curt Sleight Arthur Snead Doris S Each in his own way .3 .aw S Susan St. John John Stone William Stoudenmire Julia Sudduth Sharon L. Sullivan .enneth B. Swartz Richard Tapp Cheryl Thackston E. Alan Tharpe Sandra Thomason ddy R. Thomson, III Ellen Tillotson Lucia Timmerman Nancy Sue Townsend Billy Turner Suspended in the dizziness of new found freedom 364 Joyce Turner Sarah Weaver Harriet Wilson Carolyn Ann Tyler David Wells Larry Wilson Jeff Van Olst Dan Walton Doug V Allen Robert Werwa Carole Whatley Charles S Mary Anne Winner Sam D. Wyche John Nix James A. Wright, lr. Mary Gayle Wynkoop A whirl, a twirl and a leap. Queen for a day. Senior Directory Aiken, Linda Fain Plainview, L. I., New York u I . B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Hrs- tory Cheerleader 2,3, Pep Club 2,3. To teach Anderson, Sander Grace Easley, S. C. I - B.A., Psychology, minor, Secretarial Scr- ence To do secretarial work Anderson, Stuart G., Jr. North Augusta, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Education Football 1, Centaur Club, Senate 1. Anthony, Linda Gail Pendleton, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Marshal Board 2,3,4, Chairman 3, Drill Team 2,3,4, President 3, Elections Board 2,3, KDE 3,4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 4, Honor Court 4, Freshman Advisor 2, Senior Order, Dean's List, Who's Who. To teach Arthur, Susan Greenville, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, Math and Education Art League, 1,2,3,4, Freshman Advisor 3, Da Student Council 3 Da Student's As Y 7 Y - sociation, President 4, President's Cabinet 4. To teach in high school Babb, Judith Chandler Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, French Vice-president of Freshman Class, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Secretary of Underclass Affairs for Women 2, B.S.U. 2, Honor Court 2,3,4, Vice-chairman 4, Pep Club 3,4, Traffic Board 4, House Council 4, Senior Order 4, Who's Who 4. Baynes, Betty Alice Hartsville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor Education Bonhomie staff 1, Spanish Club 1,2, YWA 1,2, YWA Council 4, Economics Club 3, YWCA 1. To teach or go into banking Biggs, Katarina B. Tavlors, S. C. B-.A., Elementary Education, minor, Mu- src Traffic Court 3, Day Student Council 3, Senate 4, Pep Club 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Concert Choir 3,4. Biggs, Sandra Fay Greenville, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics To attend graduate school Bowen, Valerie Rockville, Maryland B.A., Spanish, minor, Political Science Bonhomie staff 1.2,3, Copy Editor 3, Phi gigrgi Iota 3,4, Dean's List 2,3, Spanish u . Boyd, Thomad Dale Greenwood, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology TKE, Football 1,2,3,4. Brissie, Robert Lyman, S. C. B.S., Biology: minor, Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Beta Phi 3,4. To attend Medical School Brown, Joan Bass Charlotte, N. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Psycho- logy Club 1,2, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4, Theatre Guild 3,4, Dean's List 3. To attend graduate school Brown, Thomas E., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics, minor, Chemistry Centaur Club, Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheerlead- ers 2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 3, Scabbard and Blade 4, Cadet Major 4, DMS 4, Stu- dent Senate 4, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Freshman Track 1. Brown, Tony Dean Easley, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology To work in lndustry Brice, Ervin L., Jr. Roswell, Georgia B.A., Voice, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Centaur Club, Freshman Advisor 2,4, WFBA 4. Burrell, Leo John, Jr. Silver Springs, Maryland B.A., Political Science, minor, Journalism Football 1,2,3,4: Social Board 2,3,4, Cen- taur Club, Vice-president 3, Blue Key, Vice-president 4, Senior Class President, Brigade Commander 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, DMS 4, Who's Who. Capell, Carol Ann Easley, S. C. B.A., Voice, minor, Music Theory May Day Attendant 1, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Theatre Guild 4, Bon- homie Beauty Contest 2,3,4, Finalist 4. To teach voice Carpenter, Charles Elford, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Econolics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Centaur Club, Vice-president 3, President 4, Senate 2,3,4, President 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer, President's Cabinet 2, DMS 4, Press Club 2, Wicker's Foundation Award 2, ICC 3, Blue Key, Dean's List 3, Chief Justice Supreme Court, SCSSL, Who's Who. Carpenter, Lucy Charleston, S. C. B.A., Mathematics, minor, Education, Biology B.S.U., 3,4, Y.W.A., 3,4, Vice-president, Fur- man Singers 3,4, KDE 3,4, Dean's List 3,4. To teach math in high school Carson, Elaine Pickens, S. C. B.S., Biology: minor, Secondary Educa- tion Marshal Board 1,2, Paladettes 2, Dean's List, Scholarship recognition Day 1, Spon- sor Pershing Rifles 4, Chi Beta Phi 3,4, Sullivan Scholarship 3,4. To teach Carson, Yvonne M. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Jour- r-alism Paladin staff 1, Press Club 1, Day Stu- dent's Association 1,2,3,4. To teach Carter, Carol Anne Walhalla, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Religion WRA 1, Bonhomie staff 1,2,3, Concert Choir 3,4, Young Democrats 3, YWA 1,2,3,4, YWCA 4, Religious Council, President 4. To do children's work in religious edu- cation Chandler, Mary Dwyer Traveler's Rest, S. C. B.A., Mathematics and English Computer program analysis. Chappelear, Rachel Rebecca Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Day Student's Council 4, Day Student's Association 1,2,3,4. To teach Cheney, Carole Lane Greenwood, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Rat Court, Dean's List, Concert Choir 3. To teach Childs, Karen F. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology YWCA, Day Student Association 1,2,3,4. To enter the business field Clontz, James Garrett Summerville, S. C. B.A., Economics, minor, Political Science B.S.U. 1,2,3,4, Economics Club 2,3,4, News and Courier Scholarship. To go to graduate school Collins, Carol Jeanne Columbia, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Music D Freshman Advisor 2, Concert Choir 2, -Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, Senior Order,.Dean's List. To teach Culbertson, Carolyn Laurens, S. C. B.A., Eelmentary Education, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1,2,3, Drill Team 2,3,4. To teach Dacus, John V. Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology: minor, Economics Honor Court 1,2, TKE, Golf 2, Freshman Advisor 2,3, AED 3, Photography Editor for Bonhomie 4, Dean's List 3. To attend medical school Dantzler, Elizabeth Ann Macon, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Secretarial Science Drill Team 3,4, Westminster Fellowship 1, 2,3,4, Vice-president 4, Dean's List. Accounting or secretarial work. Deere, Nancy Marie Fredericksburg, Va. B.A., English, minor, Philosophy To teach Dowling, Margaret Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Paladin staff 1,2, Psychology Club 1,2, The- ater Guild 2,3,4. To teach duiluesnay, Philip L. Sarasota, Fla. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, French Soccer 3,4, Canterbury Club. To enter Naval Service and Peace Corps Ergle, Daniel Herman, Jr. North Charleston, S. C. B.A., Church Music, minor, Theory, Religion Student Volunteers 1, Furman Singers 1,2, 3, Theater Guild 1,2,3,4, Ministerial Union 2, Paladin staff 3, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, Dean's List. To attend graduate school Estridge, Larry Dean Rock Hills, S. C. B.A., History, minor, English Class President 1, Wicker Award 1, Super- ior Cadet Award 1,2, Senate 2,3, S. C. Stu- dent Legislature 2,3,4, Lt. Governor 4, The- ater Guild 1,2,3,4, President 3, Singers 1,2, Social Board 2,3,4, TKE, Argonaut 2,3, President 3, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Senior Scholarship Award, Maxwell B. Thurmond Award 3, President Student Body 4, Ad- vanced ROTC, Bttn. Cmmdr., DMS 4, Scab- bard and Blade 3,4, Blue Key 4, Quaterni- on 4, Who's Who, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Rhodes Scholarship Finalist 4. To attend Harvard Law School Estes, Linda Kay Greenville, S. C. Elementary Education, minor, Eng- is B.S.U. 1, Bonhomie staff 1, Social Stan- dards Board 1,2,3, Furman Singers 2, Freshman Advisor 2, Spanish Club 2, Dean's List 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. To teach Feil, Peter Delmar Petersburg, Va. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Basketball l,2, REL, American Chemical Society 3,4. To attend graduate school Field, John Vincent Haddonfield, N. J. , B.A., Political Science, minor, History .lunior Class President, Freshman Advisor 3, Argonaut 2,3,4, TKE, President 4, Blue Key 4, Who's Who, DMS 4, President's Cab- inet 4, Advanced ROTC 4, Major 4, Dean's List 3,4. To attend law school Fitzgerald, Gray Altavista, Va. B.A., History, minor, Economics Dining Hall Committee 2, Elections Board 2,3, Tennis 3,4. Floyd, Howard Wayne Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Dean's List l,2,3,4, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Argonaut 2,3, Senate 3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Basketball, DMS, Gilpatrick Historical Society, President 2, REL, 'ICC 4. To attend law school Foster, Susan Spartanburg, S. C, I . B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Transfer Student 3. To teach or be a youth guidance counselor Fowler, Katherine Mary .lohn's Island, S. C. 1 . B.A., Piano Pedagogy, minor, Music Ed- ucation WestminsterDFellowship l,2, Greenville Symphony 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Mu Phi Ep- silon 1,2,3,4. To teach band Frady, Helen Nancy Sumter, S. C. B.A., Education, minor, English Furman Singers 2,4, Women's House Council 4, Junior Class Secretary, Fresh- man Advisor 3, Dean's List 2. To teach Frank, John Benjamin Rome, Ga. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Pershing Rifles, TKE, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, Argonaut 2, Senate 2. To go to graduate school Frederick, Judith Ruth Palmyra, New Jersey B.A., Art, minor, Education Senior Order, 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Art League, President 4, Furman Singers 3,4, Women's House Council 2,3, Drill Team 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Bonhomie staff, Art Editor 3, Presidents Cabinet 4, Rat Court 2, Span- ish Club 2, Baptist Student Union Council 4, Who's Who. To teach art Gardner, Lynn Columbia, S. C. U B.A. Elementary Education, minor, Psychology B.S.U., l,2,3,4, Bonhomie staff l,2, Elec- tions Board 1, Y.W.A. To teach Geer, Rena Spartanburg, S. C. I B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Art Freshman Cheerleader, May Court 2,3, Aca- demic Editor, Bonhomie 2, Social Editor, Bonhomie, 3,4, Art League 3,4. To teach Gilstrap, Rick Boone, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Mathematics REL, Football 1,2,3,4, Treasurer Freshman Class, Advanced ROTC. To attend graduate school Glenn, Celia Diane Woodruff, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Education To teach Glenn, Janice K. Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, mos.. Transfer from Salem College, Concert Choir 3, Young Democrats 3, Delegate, Mid-South Model United Nations 4, Gil- patrick Historical Society 4. Greene, Joseph Thomas, Jr. Savannah, Georgia B.A., Physical Education, minor, Psychology Centaur Club, Football 1,2,3,4, B.S.U. 4, DMS 3,4. To attend graduate school Gunter, Carol Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4, KDE 4, Deans List 3. To teach Hall, Cay Terrill Greer, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Art. To teach Hall, Melba Ann East Point, Georgia B.S., Biology, minor, Math Secretary of Class, 1, Furman Singers, 1,2, 3,4, Freshman Advisor, 3, Honor Court, 1,2, 3,4, President Honor Court 4, Judicial Coun- cil 2,4, KDE 4, Senior Orler 4, Who's Who 4. To teach Hanson, Roy Elliott Bronx, New York B.A., Economics 8, Business Adminis- tration, minor, Sociology Basketball 1, OX Club, Vice-president 3, President 4. Harper, Richard Russell Jesup, Georgia B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology Football 1,2,3,4. Textile management or banking Henderson, James Andrew, Jr. Columbia, S. C. I B.A., History, minor, Political Science, Senate 4, Traffic Board 4, Dean's List 3, Gilpatrick Historical Society. To attend graduate school Henson, Jerry Willene Gowensville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Education To teach Hill, Charles Blense Moncks Corner, S. C. B.A., Business Adminstration 8t Econo- mics, minor, Political Science To attend graduate school Hiott, Nancy Simpsonville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology To teach elementary school Hodges, Alta Suzanne Richmond, Virginia B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Spanish Furman Singers 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Drill Team 3. To teach Holmes, Jeff Bartow, Florida B.A., History, minor, Psychology TKE, Station Manager, WFBA, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4, Feature Writer, Pal- adin 4. Army House, Jackson McCamie Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology Day Student Council 3,4, Dean's List 3. To teach House, Mary Frances Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Day Student Association 1,2,3,4, Day Stu- dent Council 2,3, Freshman Advisor 3, Dean's List 3. To teach Huff, Nita Baker Whitmire, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, English I Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Furman Singers 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4, Westminster Fel- lowship 1. To teach Huggins, Myra Gail Smyrna, Georgia B.A., Piano Pedagogy, minor, Education Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Bonhomie Contes- tant, 2, YWA, B.S.U. 1. Hughes, Russell Randall Dacusville, S. C. B.A., Economics 84 Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology Humphries, Judith Norwalk, Connecticut B.A., Philosophy, minor, Spanish Transfer from LeMoyne College. Humphries, William T. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Biology President, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Ameri- can Chemical Society. To attend graduate school Hunter, Carey Ann Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Elections Board 2, Drill Team 2,3, West- minster Fellowship 2,3,4, President 4, Vice president, YWCA 4, Features Editor, Bon- homie 3, Vice-president of Class 3,4, Wom- en's House Council, Vice-president 4, Dormitory President 3, Religious Council 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, President's Ad- visory Committee 4, Homecoming Court At- tendant 4, S. C. Synod Council of West- minster Fellowships. To teach elementary school Ingram, Sara Carolyn Lancaster, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Bt Education B.S.U. 1, YWA Council 4, Young Democrats Club 3. To teach lsbill, Bonnie Jo Ware Shoals, S. C. B.A., Music, minor, English Furman Singers 1,2, Furman Band 2.3, Or- chestra 2,3, B.S.U. 1,2,3, YWA General Of- ficer 2,3. To teach Jackson, Jean Fort Mill, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Furman Singers 1,2, Paladin Staff 1,2,3, House Council 3,4, Dorm President 4, Wes- ley Foundation, KDE 3,4, KDE Vice-presi- dent 4, Meyers' English Medal 1, Dean's List, Scholarship Recognition Day 1,2,3,4, Class Scholarship 2,3, College Teaching Honors Program 3,4, Echo Editor 4, Senior Order, Hand and Torch. To attend graduate school Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Princeton, West Virginia B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Bonhomie staff 1, French Club 2, Sociolo- gy Club 2,3, Publications Board Chairman 4, Dean's List. To attend graduate school 369 Johnson, Miriam LaDeIle Trenton, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Education Elections Board 2,3,4, Dean's List 3, Drill Team 3. To teach Jones, Sandra Ann Decatur, Georgia B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology Jones, Sandra Elizabeth Clinton, North Carolina B.A., Spanish, minor, Education Transfer from Mars Hill College, KDE 3,4. To teach Kelly, Margaret Joyce Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology To teach Kemper, Dan Bethesda, Maryland B.A., Busniess Administration, minor, History Track 1, Soccer 2,3, Young Republican's Club 3, TKE, D.M.S. To go to law school Keough, Frances Jean Lincolnton, N C. B.A, English, minor, Secretarial Science Key, Sheryl Melody Charlotte, N. C. B.A., English5 minor, Religion Furman Singer's 25 Social Standards Board 45 Dean's List 4. Kimbell, Walker Eugene, III Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Business Administration and Economics5 minor, Math R.E.L.5 Football 1,2.3,45 Honorable Mention All Southern Conference End5 Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Army Lane, Diane Carlton Richmond, Va. B.S., Chemistry and Biology ' YWCA5 Chi Beta'Phi 2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, Vice-president 35 American Chem- ical Society 35 Marshal Board 2,35 Transfer Madison College. Langston, Dwight Emel Greenville, S. C. 5 B.A., German5 minor, English Dean's List 3,4. To go to graduate school LaRue, A. Donald Norfolk, Virginia B.A., Psvchology5 minor, History Concert Choir 3,45 Ministerial Union5 Phi Mu AIpha5 B.S.U. To attend Southern Seminary Lasoff, Pamela Susan Greenville, S. C. B.A., Political Science5 minor, Education Congressional Internship by political sci- ence department 3. To go to graduate school Laughmiller, Ganne Maryville, Tennessee B.A., SocioIogy5 minor, Political Science Social Standards Board 1,25 May Court at- tendant 1,25 Cheerleader 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Rat Court 25 Scabbard and Blade Sponsor 25 Sociology Club 35 Miss Bonhomie Con- testant 2,45 Concert Choir 15 Freshman Ad- visory 2. Lawson, Mary Ellen Clinton, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education5 minor, Psychology Columbia College transfer to teach Lawther, John Patrick Oakdale, New York B.S., Physics5 minor, Math TKE5 Rifle team l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 25 Chi Beta Phi 3,45 WFBA, Engineer 4. To go to graduate school LeRoy, Edmund Walter, Jr. Macon, Georgia B.A., Organ5 minor, Theory Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 President 45 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,45 Advanced Military 4. To go to graduate school Lineberger, Mary Linda Macon, Georgia B.A., Elementary Education5 minor, Psychology To teach Lister, James Kenneth Inman, South Carolina B.A., Music5 minor, Theory, Religion Furman Band 15 Furman Singers 2,3,45 Honor Court 25 Freshman Advisor 2,3,45 Argonaut 2,3,45 President 45 The Knights Eternal 2,3,45 Distinguished Military Stu- dent. To attend Southern Seminary Long, Clare Leone New Orleans, La. B.A., History5 minor, French Freshman Cheerleader5 Sophomore Class Secretary5 French Club 1,25 Dean's List 15 President's Cabinet 3. To teach history Lui, Pui Jun Hong Kong B.S., Chemistry5 minor, Math Chi Beta Phi5 American Chemical Society. To attend graduate school McCauley, Deann Marie Greenville, S. C. B.A., English5 minor, Philosophy Mercer College Transfer To attend graduate school McConnell, Elizabeth H. Easley, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education5 minor, Sociology KDE. To teach McElveen, John E. Lake City, S. C. B.A., Political Science5 minor, History Furman Singers 15 Centaur Club. To attend Naval Officer Candidate's School Maddox, Thomas Powell North Vernon, Indiana B.A., Political Science5 minor, History Paladin staff 2,3,45 Senate 35 WFBA, An- giouncer 45 B.S.U. l,2,3,45 Theatre Guild ,4. To attend graduate school Maggio, Sharon Ann Alexandria, Va. B.A., Englishg minor, Education Senate 3,45 KDE 3,45 President 45 Marshal Board 3,45 Social Standards Board 35 Le Salon Francais 1,2,35 Vice President 35 Bon- homie Staff 45 Dean's List 1,2,35 Scholar- ship Recognition Day 2,35 Freshman Ad- visor 2. To attend graduate school, or to teach Maroney, Judith Diane Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology: minor, English Social Board l,2,3,45 Chairman 45 Bonhomie staff l,2,3,45 Associate Editor 3,45 Helsman Edi- tor 25 Publications Board 25 Alpha Phi Gam- ma 2,3,45 President 35 ROTC Sponsor 3,45 TKE Sweetheart 45 Senior Order5 Who's Who. To do patient relations work Mattox, Nancy Ann Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History5 minor, Political Science Senate 45 Bonhomie 1, Class Editor 45 Gil- patrick Historical Society 2,3,45 French 371 Club 1,2, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Rat Court. To attend law school Meroney, Wanda Dee Mableton, Georgia B.A., Psychology, English, minor Sociology Moore, Carol Elizabeth Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor Psychology Transfer from Anderson College. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Furman Singers 3,4, Day Student's Association 3,4. To teach Moore, Mary d'Avant Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, French Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, May Day Attendant 1, 2,3, Marshal Board 1,2,3,4, Chairman of lVlar- shal Board 4, President of lVlcBee Dormi- tory 3, President of Women's House Coun- cil 4, Homecoming Attendant 2,3, Home- coming Queen 4, Sports Queen 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4, Senior Order 3,4, Who's Who 4, Miss Bonhomie Finalist 1,2,4, Sweetheart of the Centaur Club 4. Teach lst or 2nd grade Moorhead, Janet Barrett Louisville, Ky. B.A.. Classics, minor. Education, Music Eta Sigma Phi 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Senate 2, Religious Acti- vities Council 1,2, Marshal Board 1,2, Sch- olarship Recognition Day, J.S. Murray Latin Award 1, Student Volunteers 2, B.S.U. 1, Concert Choir 1,2, Y.W.A. 1, To go to graduate school Moorhead, Michael C. Easley, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor History B.S.U. 3,4, Ministerial Union 3,4, History Club 3,4. Navy Mulkey, Robert C. Easley, S. C. B.A., Psvchology, minor, Religion Seminary Neely, Kirk H. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Track 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Head Cheerleader 4, Bon- homie Staff 2,3,4, Editor 4, Alpha Phi Gam- ma 3,4, Blue Kev 4, Who's Who 4. To study medicine Nix, John H., III Brunson, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Band 1,2,3, Radio Station 4, Star and Lamp Club, President 4, ROTC-Advanced 372 1,2,3,4, General Excellence Scholarship 1, Tennis 4. I l Law school, then two years military Painter, Thomas Ladd Forest City, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Furman University Singers 1,2,3,4, Scab- bard 8t Blade, Blue Key 4, Treasurer of the Student Body 4, Who's Who 4, Ad- vanced Military 4, Star 84 Lamp. Accountancy after military Parker, Carol Ann Griffin, Ga. B.A., Nlath, minor, Business Administra- tion , Academics Editor of Bonhomie 3, Faculty Editor of Bonhomie 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Fraternity 3, 4, Dean's List 4. To do computing and programming Peacock, Lynne Nagle Nlorrestown, N. J. B.A., Spanish, minor, Education Drill Team. To teach Porter, Jeffrey Alston Painesville, Ohio B.A., Economics and Business Admin- istration, minor, History fhe Knights Eternal, Honor Court 3, ICC 3, Distinguished Military Student Graduate study for M.B.A. Posey, Ralph Thomas, II Washington, New Jersey B.A.. Music Education, minor, Education F.U. Band 1,2,3,4, Phi lVlu Alpha 1,2,3,4, President 4, MENC 2,3, President 3, ln- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. To teach Powers, Gordon Eugene, Jr. Urbana, Illinois B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology REL, Football 2,3,4. Will go into business Rector, Clyde William Andrews, N. C. B.S., Biology, minor, History Track 1, Furman Singers 1, Pershing Rifles 2,3,4, D.M.S. 4, Officer in Pershing Rifles 3,4, Star 84 Lamp, Advanced military. To go into field of medicine Rhodes, Eleanor Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, English Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Bonhomie Staff 1,4 Drill Team 2, Theater cond 2,3, i3.s.uf 1,2,3, YWA Executive Council 4. Rice, Frankie Ware Shoals, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Furman Singers 1, Y.W.A. 2. Teach high school Rook, Donna Newberry, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry, English Y.W.C.A., 1,2,3,4, President 4, Social Board 1,2,34, Vice-President 4, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,4, President 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, President 3, Student Senate 2,3,4, Delegate to State Student Legislature 3, Senior Order 3,4, Women's House Council 3,4, Dorm President 4, Religious Council 4, Elections Board 1,2,3, Freshman Cheer- leader 1, Furman Singers 1, Dean's List 1,2,3, Scholarship Recognition Day 1,2,3, Who's Who. To be a medical doctor Ross, H. Fulton, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.S., Math, minor, Chemistry Centaur Club 2,3,4. Law school Royse, Robert Anderson, S. C. B.A., Business Administration and Economics, minor, Political Science Dean's List 2, Centaur Club 2,3,4, Inter- Elgib Council 3, Traffic Board 3, Pep Club To do future graduate study in Business Administration Self, Barbara Lucille Greenville, S. C. B.A., Music major, Piano, minor, Theory, Spanish, and Philosophy Dean's List, Concert Choir, Day Student's Council, Day Student's Association. Sellers, Greaton Wesley, II Charleston, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4, WFBA Staff 4. To go to graduate school Shucker, Harry B. Mt. Gretna, Pennsylvania B.A., History, minor, Economics Argonaut 2,3,4, Freshman advisor 2.3.4, In- tramural Council 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, ROTC, Distinguished Military Student 4, A Com- pany commander 4, Student Senate 2,3,4, TKE, Varsity Tennis 2,3, Captain 4, Who's Who 4. To go to law school Simpson, Carolyn Elizabeth Hodges Nashville, Tennessee B.A., Psychology, minor, Spanish, Edu- cation Y.W.A. 2, Student Senate 2, Pershing Rifles Sweetheart 2, Bonhomie Contestant 2. To join husband Sleight, Curt B.A., Political Science, minor, History, Newburgh New York Spanish Football 1, Pershing Rifles 1,2, Canterbury Club 1, Star and Lamp, Gilpatrick Histori- cal Society 3,4, Advanced ROTC 3,4, Pre- Law Society 4. To attend graduate school Smith, James Harvey Greenville, S. C. B.S., Physics, minor, Mathematics Day Students Association 1,2,3,4, Young Republicans Club 2, ROTC Color Guard 2, ROTC Academic Achievement Award 2,3,4, Chicago Tribune Medal 2, Sons of the American Revolution medal 3, Pershing Rifles 2,3,4, Commander 4, Pershing Rifles Commander's Commendation Award 3, Freshman Advisor 3, Paladin Photograph- er 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, DMS 4, ROTC Deputy Brigade Commander 4. To be a career Army officer Snead, Arthur W., Jr. Washington, D. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Psychology Student Volunteers 1, Furman Singers 2,3, 4, Ministerial Union 2,3,4, BSU 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4, Dining Hall Committee 3. To attend seminary Spiak, Gladys Futral Greenville, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, English Art League 1,2,3,4, president 3, program chairman 4. Continue to be a homemaker and free- lance artist Stewart, Doris Louise Six Mile, South Carolina B.A., Music Education, minor, Education Transfer student, Day Student Association Representative 3. To teach piano Stone, John Odus Greenville, South Carolina B.A., Economics and Business Admini- stration, minor, Psychology Day Student Council 1, Centaur Club 1,2,3, 4, Advanced military DMS 4, Scabbard and Blade 4. To attend graduate school or enter Armed Services Stoudenmire, William Ward Mobile, Alabama B.A., Political Science, minor, Economics and Business Administration Delegate to S. C. State Student Legis- lature Convention 1, Student Senate 1,2, lgep 4Club 1,2,3,4, Centaur Club, Bench and ar . Sudduth, Julia Ann Jackson, Tennessee B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology and Spanish YWA1,2,3, YWCA 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2. To go into social work Sullivan, Sharon Leigh Bowie, Maryland B.A., History, minor, Political Science Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 4, Gil- patrick Historicla Society. To teach history Tapp, Richard N. Cheraw, S. C. B.A., Business Administration and Economics, minor, Psychology Tennis team 1, Golf team 4. To attend law school Thomason, Sandra Charlene Simpsonville, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics Scholarship Recognition Day 1,2,3, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Meyers English Medal 1, Fresh- man Mathematics Award 1, American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4, President 4, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Senior Order 4, Who's Who 4, Honor Court 3,4, Class Vice- Pres., 2. To attend graduate school in chemistry Thomson, Waddy R., Ill Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Admini- stration, minor, Math. TKE, Rifle Team 1,2,3, Captain All South- ern Conference Rifle Team 2, Captain Rifle Team 3. Military Tillotson, Ellen lrene Greer, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psycholog Anderson Junior College transfer, B.S.U., 3,4, Concert Choir 4, WFBA 4. To teach 374 Timmerman, Lucia M. Rome, Georgia B.A., Biology, minor, Psychology Transfer from Wesleyan 3, Bonhomie Con- testant 3, Pep Club 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4, Chi Beta Phi 3,4, Class Secretary 4, Freshman Advisor 4. To attend graduate school Townsend, Nancy Sue Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Spanish Bonhomie contestant 2, Dean's List 1,2, 3,4, Bonhomie Staff 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club President 4, Freshman Advisor 2,4, Pep Club 3,4, President's Cabinet 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, Senate Clerk 4. To teach elementary school Turrentine, Janis Ellen Anderson, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology Turner, William Roy Jackson, Georgia B.A., Physical Education, minor, Education Football 1,2,3,4, Football Captain 4, Base- ball 2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, REL, All Southern Conference Team. Turner, Joyce Ann Charlotte, N. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Physics Furman Singers 1, Elections Board 3,4, Senate 3,4, President Protem 4, Drill Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,4, American Chemical Society 2,3,4, S. C. Stu- dent Legislature 4, Orientation Staff 4, Scholarship Recognition Day 1,2, Fresh- man Chemistry Award 1, Dean's List 1,2,4, Who's Who 4. To attend graduate school Tyler, Carolyn Ann Wagener, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Education 8t Secretarial Science Vice-president Theatre Guild 3, President Theatre Guild 4, Singers 1.4, B.S.U. 2, Kap- pa Delta Epsilon 4, Y.W.A. 2. Van Olst, Jeffrey Parker Manlius, N. Y. B.A., Economics 81 Business Admini- stration, minor, Sociology Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Freshman Advisor 4, TKE. Wade, Ronald Vaughn Lancaster, S. C. B.S., Biologv, minor, Psychology REL, Honor Court 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta treasurer 4, Football 1. To attend Medical School of S. C. Weaver, Sarah Grace Huntsville, Alabama B.A., German, minor, History Singers 1,2,3,4, Student Senate 1,2,3, Wom- en's Recreation Association 1,2, House Council 3, Social Standards Board, Chair- man 3, Elections Board 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Senior Order, S. C. Student Legislature 3,4, Who's Who 4, Vice Presi- dent of Student Body 4. To attend graduate school Wells, David Jones, Jr. Hartsville, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Sociology 8, Math Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4. To attend medical school Westmoreland, Muriel Jean Roebuck, S. C. B.S., Mathematics, minor, Physics 84 French Furman Band 1, Paladin Staff 2,3, Le Sa- lon Francais 1,2,3, Chi Beta Phi 3,4, Janus Society 2, Class Scholarship 3,4, Stu- dent Senate 3. Willis, Charles Shelly Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania B.A., Business Administration 8, Economics, minor, Psychology 8, Music Furman Band 1,2,3, ROTC Band Command- er 4, All State Collegiate Band 1,3. Army and graduate school Wright, James Allen, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Philosophy Vice-President, Ministerial Union 2, Presi- dent, Ministerial Union, 3, B.S.U. State Council 4, B.S.U. summer missionary to Spain 3, Dean's List 1. To attend seminary Wyche, Same D. Atlanta, Georgia B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Football 1,2,3,4, President of Class 3, Presi- dent, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, Election Board 3,4, Wicker Foundation Award 3, Dean's List 3, President, Blue Key 4, Student Senate 4, Quaternion 4, Who's Who 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, Re- ligious Council 4, Honorable Mention All Southern Conference, REL. To attend graduate school Wynkoop, Mary Gayle Alexandria, Virginia B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Spanish Drill Team 1,2,4, Bonhomie Staff 1, Mar- shal Board 4, Senior Senator 4, Elections Board 3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Gilpat- rick Historical Society, Freshman Advisor 3,4, Dean's List 2. To teach elementary school k.i. sf -...-f 8 5' L I . O '4 'T.,,,,, - LD 'A N., a 'x 'V xx R' .ax 655 'A G . Q XX- g, !., ef S- --3-xiii . ig ? W? . as I A backward glance -51335 fm -ssusfrfe ,Pm ,B six X 1? M31 W 5:54. ,. The college graduate is presented with a sheepskin to cover his intellectual nakedness - Hutchins S ,wwf X , 'XQFW' E is Q -v, , 'Q' ,Anti ,...,, V is.. i..fQ.,:m , fr ' ' iss 379 PATRGNS The Furman University Alumni Association wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate you up- on your graduation. l certainly hope that you will take advantage of the many opportunities provided by your alumni association. Keep us informed of your achievements and activities. B. O. Tommy Thomason, Jr. President Furman University Alumni Association Join your local alumni club. If not listed write to The Alumni Office, Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina, 29613. ALUMNI CLUBS Mr. C. A. Rollins, President 3834 9th Court South Birmingham, Alabama Reverend E. B. Bagby, Jr., President First Baptist Church Honea Path, South Carolina Mrs. Dot Woodhurst, President 1703 Holly Hill Road Augusta, Georgia Miss Lois Hass, President 15 Longitude Lane Charleston, South Carolina Mr. Gilbert J. Bristow, President 2921 Blossom Street Columbia, South Carolina Mr. Joseph B. O'Shields, President 2000 Archdale Drive Charlotte, North Carolina Reverend David A. Wells, President West Hartsville Baptist Church Mr. Boyd Hicks, President 307-A Lafayette Circle Florence, South Carolina Mr. Harold Goller, Jr., President 200 East Camperdown Way Greenville, South Carolina Mr. Edgar W. Davis, President 411 Jennings Street Greenwood, South Carolina Mr. James C. Dew, President Ocean Drive Beach South Carolina Mr. Charles Gambrell, President 580 Park Avenue New York, New York Mr. Lewis C. Griffith, President 7907 Neuson Court Richmond 29, Virginia Dr. E. M. Colvin, President 102 Rosewood Lane Tri-County iOrangeburg-Bamberg, Barnwellh Reverend Bernett M. Waitt, President Drawer 8 Reevesville, South Carolina Tri-County iLancaster, Chester, Rock Hilli Mr. Clyde H. Wade, President 914 Crescent Avenue Lancaster, South Carolina Mr. Robert Edward Duckett, President 1315 Fiddler's Green Falls Church, Virginia Mr. Rance Pusser, President 5316 Thayer Drive Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. Ben W. Thomason, President Box 3199 Winston Salem, North Carolina Hartsville, South Carolina Spartanburg. South C2I'0liI13 FURMAN ALUMNI BOARD OFFICERS 1965-66 B. O. Tommy Thomason, Jr., President Mac Christopher, Jr., First Vice President Dr. Kathleen Riley, Second Vice President Mrs. W. S. Baker, Jr., iNancy Balentinei, Secretary 1966 1967 1968 Mrs. William Gregory iBetty Jo Paynel Mrs. Cliff Plowden, Jr., iPatricia Hinsoni Mrs. Thomas H. Robelot iDorothy Andersoni Mac Christopher, Jr. Jerry Davis Ray Davis Junius Garrison, Jr. Cameron Gregory Charles L. West 382 E. M. Colvin Myers H. Hicks Joe Roberts Robert Brock Robert Galphin Lois Hass William Montague Rance Pusser Ed Zeigler Ben Thomason Leila Mae Cox Mrs. W. W. Lancaster iNancy Boltl Lucille Nix Mrs. McMurray Wilkins iRuth Elizabeth Cochran! Bill B. Bozeman Kenneth R. Brown James C. Dew Roy McCall, Jr. William R. Merritt Clyde H. Wade .gpxi aslrgoyx W nuns Pow Switch to electrlclt! for a better llfe 4 , .' XX cE?'3'35- f FkvK.Yf R Jr xv-D f A at D pgtx 1e 5 MAYFlELD'S, INC. The Carpet People 101-109 Poinsett Hwy. Greenville, s. C. i'l'lDELl'l'Y1k if F E D E R A Li' SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION NU VING5 REENVIllE, we 5 qi G s. c. 4 fx 5 Mm Compliments of cARol.lNA THEATRE B 8- C CLEANERS and SKYLAND DRIVE-IN 201 Wade Hampton THEATRE Greenville, S. C. GreenvilIe's Finest Elhv Cervvnuillr Nunn GREENVILLE PIEDIVIONT RR' i95f'Q as UNIVERSITY PARK MOTEL lVIr. and IVlrs. Ira J. Everett Resident Owners-Managers Highway 29 North, Wade Hampton Blvd. Television ' Telephones 239-5326 OWINGS JEWELERS At Lewis Plaza THE RIVIERA I QLS,Q54,eQ step out! Step out into an industry that offers an abundance of oppor- tunity, job satisfaction, new and advanced methods, continued growth . . . an industry where initiative and ideas are welcomed . . . Textiles. J. P. Stevens Sz Co., Inc., seeks young people with initiative and serious intent. Talk with Stevens about I your future. For full information write: Industrial Relations Department, J. P. Stevens St Co., Inc., 4 P. O. Box 1089, Greenville, S. C. J. R Stevens .St Co.. Inc. .ZMfZ1'6wfflh41a,mfsZmmwf9'mwf5i3 next step: career! You've earned your diploma and now you're ready to embark on a career. Whether it involves college or not, you'll Want to choose it carefully and make the best of every opportunity. The textile field is Wide open and expanding. Opportunities are unlimited. Learn more about specific opportunities offered you at J. P. Stevens Kz Co., Inc. Contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. J. R Stevens 8. Co.. Inc. gizwfihwt-flMamf9Z,wm67mwl6'l3 In Greenville, It's RUSH WILSON, LTD. For Distinctive Clothing Ladies and Gentlemen Congratulations, Class of '66 SITTON BUICK CD. Greenville's Authorized Buick and Opel Dealer Special, Skylark, LeSabre, Wildcat Electra, and Riviera by Buick 38 Westfield St. Phone 232-5961 WATKINS TEXACO SERVICE TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Intersection of Old Buncombe and Poinsett Highway Route No. 7 1X2 Mile from-Campus Dial 246-9926 7:90 dll' Mahlon Polk ' CLE N ERS 977610 W6-wmv ..... HEADQUARTERS FOR FURMAN CLEANING 386 WA. ngsgmco. OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lake Forest Shopping Center 211 E. Washington Street ATTAWAY-EASTERLI N PONTIAC, INC. Congratulations to Class of '65 PONTIAC - TEMPEST Phone 232-1806 40 Rutherford Street Greenville, S. C. RITZ SHOE SHOP for Complete Shoe Service 11 S. lVlain St. and Greenville, S. C. BYRUM 81 BATES LEAGUE'S Merchants in Fine Music Conn and Magnavox Organs Story :fi Clark, Sohmer 84 Kimbrell Pianos RCA Victor, Magnavox and Philco Stereos and TV's Dial 235-8511 243-245 N. Main St. Compliments of THE RACQUET SHOP HEYWARD MAI-loN co. CABANA INN and RESTAURANT Greenville located in Downtown I 4 407 North Main Street Q 'Q' can IIE5-H531 38 7 w w ififififififii , : E-2:1 ,::1g:5: TEXTI LES 1 25,25 E3 igigiiff rz I 2252 -4153. .:. If 1- 2:52 V A - il sf ff.. :L ' F 'E 5 , 2 n- i-TQ' is 1 get 2 : . -ia f- -: 'mi:5:f:':3:i:3:1:i:' ,.. .::232-Siaff iziilf at I.. . 1' ...,. .. f:.2Q1Ez51.. gei52:: iffr- '15, ,Qs I E5 ---1-,.1,..1g :sgagsggzsgfV .. , ' .5 3 2:5 .- Q 37 Y ' I---':1' . . . .-,- : 5:1:2:1:F:2:l:31 L ' '-2:25-9 . 5 ,Q N15- -fr - - - ,-- 11- -4 4:-1-agizg p, 3-,::. , ,- , :--ff-i-,ss f.f- .V - . ..- Today's textile industry plays a modern, dynamic role in our lives through its continuing scientific research and development. Cone Mills is an important part of this great industry. If you are interested in joining a progressive team of people engaged in production, administration, research and sales, come to see us or write our Industrial Relations Department. CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C, FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle 8 Greenville, S. Greensboro 8. Haw River, C. N. C. 4 A 'Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven todayf' MANUFACTURING PLANTS+Avondale, Cliltside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina, Greenville in South Carolina. ', 'if' SA LES H EA D I1 U A RT ERS - C 0 ri e M I I I S l n c , , N e w Y or k 5553555?5555555?3595555555555555555555555555555535 PET.Iyou bet! , 'rugs lg Q' j7J,:3o Tl'?'if5l I IYWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW, , ,IMI MEX VZZT Tiqji,-I Illll lwf PET I' M N 3 MILKCOMPANV DAIRY DIVISION SHIRBY-VOGUE, INC. 225 North lVlain Street Smart Ready-To-Wear For The College Miss THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, , Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters' Specialties 213 College Street Greenville, S. C. Catering to the Needs of Furman Students LEAWOOD CLEANERS AN D LAUN DRY 1223 Poinsett Highway Phone 235-1485 Greenville, S. C. .Sk I ,551 Rs K 1 BILL DeLANY'S SPORTING Goons Specialists in Sports Telephone 235-0415 209 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Featuring Chinese and American Cuisine Poinsett Highway Near Furman 390 THE OF GREENVILLE, S. C ax sy I NX R ,S X X ,SSL ' . ws' I - I .. ln .. es! p -H ff r Q Je r f y l 5 1, ' N V, f 5 W I - f '- - ,- I lilly- 'W ii-Y? Compliments of xuak Z, MAXWELL BROTHERS 12 S. Main FURNITURE Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Since 1856 22-24 South Main Street Phone 232-6704 BELK-SIMPSON CO. 104 South Main Greenville, S. C. Also Lewis Plaza Shopping Center Pleasantburg Shopping Center We Give S. 84 H. Green Stamps OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR CLASS RINGS Complete Selection of Fraternity Jewelry and Favors Congratulations, Class of '66 CAROLINA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 22 West McBee 2007 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C. Attractive Apparel for the College Coed JEAN WEST, INC. W. THOMAS SMITH, President 20 E. North Street Greenville, S. C. FRANK PETTIGREW'S MEN'S SHOP Lake Forest Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. NF Congratulations Class of 1966 STANLEY BROWN is vsiim N ,Tr ls Q? GREENVILLE GREENVILLE STEEL AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Your Steel Service Center STRUCTURAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STEEL WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES DYEING AND BLEACHING EQUIPMENT Box 128 Greenville, S. C. yr val? ml, v . . the Church is involved in higher edlleaticm Q to help students get a Cliristizm edllc-zitimi. i.1'., ,Q an 6dl1C2ltl0ll 111 which a person is L-nahlcrl to see i 4 , ho 7.1: , , , , i L f'g:sg,, 'wg all truths :uid facts in relation to the hlbhcal in jj ' truth :mrl fact of Jesus Christ :mil is freed to Q if live as ax whole person and to participate re- 9 . A 2 l - V' '. E SUIISHIIA' in the covenant Cillllllllllllty. the Clllll'Cll.' is lei ' H - ' , A ,g ' Xe' if ' ' Ch h Ellis The First Baptist urc , l' -1 , 5, Bl, 1' rss 5 ' i I -is ,gi ' Q ,r ' I.. D. Jouxsox. I'a.vtor 5 , ' Q-Q!! if A ' ' -gi -', ' i Il.-ll, uum:NV1L1,E. s0L 1'H CAROLINA A ,Q..,r1,.ff.Q TRAVEL-EZE MOTEL Compliments of SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Greenville Anderson Spartanburg Asheville Distributors of Builders, Mill, Electrical, Plumbing, and Heating Supplies Floor Coverings Farm Implements Housewares Sporting Goods '51 A 3 We Specialize in Orders to Take Out eeee is 1 E33 1. . fi RAIN B0 DRIVE-I N Telephone 239-1659 The Place for Furman Students to Eat if 1218 Poinsett Highway rm Greenville, S. C. L a..f...... -ex- w if wg 394 W1 .1 ,Q E .X 0M EF ., Always a Friend of Furman HIOTT PRESS 621 East McBee Avenue Greenville, S. C. D. W- Hiott 705 Poinsett Highway Bill Hiott Bo Hiott Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corp. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 'fn PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY Featuring the Finest in Canned Fruits and Vegetables- PYACO - MR. BUTLER - SANTEE ALSO FRESH - FROZEN - DRIED Greenville, South Carolina nine fleurs if run llrlimuillrdil PIEDMONT FouNTAiN INN W ROCK HILL GREENVILLE GRAY COURT 395 Reasonable Prices ' Prompt Service CAROLINA PRINTING CO. Greenville, S. C. Fu I xx 'ff I I E Q All A in if M0 on nun Low, low Pn css PLUS JW anim STAMPS ff, gb: ' N' H Q. , rw wsulikt'nu,fx 1 K I 9541 HGH! nnsm Phone 233-4387 COCA-COLA BOTTLING POII ISett co' OF GREENVILLE 4 l 1 ZZUFQWJ 211 NORTH MAIN STRELT ACATFII IFIKAH Zi!!! fall I All!! JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND DIAMOND MERCHANT 396 THE SEVEN SOCIETY DAVID MCDONALD CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 244-2512 GREENVILLE, S. C A Able, Virginia N., McCormick, S. C. Abrams, Davita F., Greenville, S. C. Adams A. Elbert Greenwood S. C. Adams, Gregg C., Charleston Heights, S. C. ....,..... . Adcox, Thomas F., Hendersonville, N. C. . 100, 154, 178, Adkins, David W., Pelzer, S. C. ...................... . Adkins, Donna J., Greenville, S. C. ................ . Aiken, Linda F., Plainview, N. Y. .... . Aiken, Martha June, lrmo, S. C. Alewine, Allison, Greenwood, S. C. .... . Alewine, Barrett T., Greenwood, S. C. ,... . Alexander, John M., Washington, D. C. Alexander, Leon H., Lake City, Fla .... Allen, Barbara L., Atlanta, Ga. ....... . ....328 270, 103, 344, 328 328 328 298 298 361 298 328 . . . 298 298 298 314 198 314 314 344 328 314 Allen, Graham M., Atlanta, Ga. .... .... 1 93, Allen, Mary E., Marion, N. C. 147, Allen, Patricia L., E. Point, Ga ...... .... 1 06, Allen, Postell L., Greenville, S. C. ...... ..... . Allen, Thomas S., Atlanta, Ga. ........ ...... . Allgood, Virginia, Inman, S. C. ............ ......... . Anderson, Edwin Lemuel, Greenville, S. C. Anderson, John D., Charlotte, N. C. ....... 244, 270, 344 Anderson, Patricia A., Belton, S. C. ................... 16, 314 Anderson, Sander G., Easley, S. C. Anderson, Stuart G., Belvedere, S. C. .... 246, 258, 262, Andrews, James E., Zirconia, N. C. .......... .......... . Anthony, Linda G., Pendleton, S. C. ..... 80, 83, 158, 164, Ariail, Nancy T., Atlanta. Ga. Arnold, Coleman L., Chattanooga, Tenn. Arnold, Elizabeth A., Macon, Ga. Arrington, O. Ruth, Clemson, S. C. Arthur, H. Susan, Greenville, S. C. ......... Atkinson, Charles David, Greenville, S. C. Atkinson, Linda D., Camden, S. C. .... . Aylesworth, Edward L., Afton, N. Y. .. Babb, Judith C., Greenville, S. C. .... 80, Babb, Julia E., Fountain Inn, S. C. Bagby, Milton B., Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Bagley, Gary L., Buford, Ga. ..... . Bailey, William M., Greenville, S. C. Baines, Elizabeth A., Greenville, S. C. Baird, Don Tr., Greenville, S. C. Baird, Marian L., St. Petersburg, Fla. .. Baker, Nita B., Whitmire, S. C. ......... . Baker, Rebecca R., Florence, S. C. Balentine, Geogia L., Greenville, S. C. Balentine, Nancy J., Greenville, S. C. Balentine, William C., Greenville, S. C. Banister Joan E .Clemson S. C. ..... . 344,357 140,298 166,344 193,298 .. ........ 328 98, 328 76,88,344 ..298 298 158, 159, 166, 248, 344 223 298 159. 108, 298 164, 344 . . . . .298 344 Banks, Gordon R.: Pompano Beach, Flaiiu Barker, W. Bradford, Easley, S. C. Barkley, David L., Liberty Mo. .......... . Barksdale, David F., Beckley, W. Va. ..... . 197, Barksdale, Joseph T., Greenville, S. C. Barnes, Sybil L., Greenville, S. C. .... Barnes, William J., Greenville, S. C. ................ . Barr, Judith S., Greenville, S. C. Barrow, Callie F., Greenville, S. C. 298 248, 328 298 139, 193, 298 199, 213 328 314, 344 ....32s 328 Barrs, M. Lavern, Deland, Fla. ........... 178, 207, 211, 247, 328 Barton, Larry D., Greenville. S. C. .................. 298 Barton, Michael L., Oak Ridge, Tenn. ................ 17, 314 Barton, Thomas M., Greenville, S. C. .. ...... 314 Bates, Arnold D., Orangeburg, S. C. 344 Bates, Margaret T., Greenville, S. C. Batson, David C., Travelers Rest, S. C. ....... ........ 3 28 Batts, M. Lynda, Drexel Hill, Pa. ................ 298 Bauguess, Harvey R., Winston- Salem, N. C. ............ 298 Baynes, Betty Alice, Hartsville, S. C. ............... 98, 255, 344 Beason, Bill, J., Greer, S. C. ' Beath, Katharine E., San Franciso, Cal. Beaudrot, Ann S., Greenwood, S. C. Beauford, Ronald E., Taylors, S. C. Bechtel, Charles F., Cherry Hill, N. J. Beck, S. Diane, Cherokee, N. C. .... . Becker, Raymond L., Brookville, N. Y. Beckwith, Lamar R., Jr., Jonesboro, Ga. Beech, Susan Lynne, Bradenton, Fla. .. Bell, Susan E., Springfield, Va. ....... . Bennett, Jane M., Greenville, S. C. .... . Benton, Charles M., Lancaster, S. C. Bertram, John D., Medfield, Mass .... 298 . . . 197, 199, 82,107, 108, 265, 328 298 146, 328 168, 329 82, 314 329 314 100, Student Index Bestermann, William, Jr., Myrtle Beach, S. C. ........ . Briggs, Katarina B., Taylors, S. C. ............ 96, 108, Biggs, Sandra F., Mauldin, S. C. ...................... . Biles, Catherine S., Sumter, S. C. Bindseil, Beverly D., Decatur, Ga. ..... . Bingham, Charles M., Babylon, N. Y. Bingham, William G., Babylon, N. Y. Bishop, John An., Greenville, S. C. .. Black, Boyd C., Gaffney, S. C. 94, Black, Florence D., Chester, S. C. ......... .... 29 7, Blackwell, Anthony P., Orlando, Fla. ........ ..... . Blackwell, Margaret, Travelers Rest, S. C. Blackwell, Reece C., Jr., Greenville, S. C Blanton, Mary Grady, Chesnee, S. C. ..... Blocker, Robert L., Charleston, S. C. ....... .... , , Blyler, Dave G., Moorestown, N. J. .......... ....... . Boatner, Susan J., Greensboro, N. C. Boiter, Brenda A., Moore, S. C. ........ . Boley, Gary W., Greenville, S. C. Bolt, Susan V., Laurens, S. C. .... . Bomar, Samuel G., Greer, S. C. Bonner, A. Frank, Greenville, S. C. Boone, L. Mary, Atlanta, Ga. ...... . Borgeson, Phyllis B., Alexandria, Va. ..... . Bost, Lloyd C., Shelby, N. C. ............ . Boucher, Helen K., Rutherfordton, N. C. Boutros, Youssef F., Greenville, S. C. 106, Bowen, Valerie, Bockville, Md. ............. 146, Bowers, Kenneth M., Greenwood, S. C. ............. . Bowie, William K., Ware Shoals, S. C. Boyce, Janet E., Charleston, S. C. 03' 84. 270 Boyd, Sarah J., Pendleton, S. C. .. 78, 194, 195, 242, 248, Boyd, T. Dale, Greenwood, S. C. ...... 178, 181, 182, 187, Boyd, William H.,lll, Charlotte, N. C. .............. . Boyter, William T., Columbus, Ga. Brabham, Beverly L., Greenville, S. C. Brabham, Robert F., Sumter, S. C. ..... . Bradberry, Janis E., Anderson, S. C. Bradley, Kenneth R., Moore, S. C. .... . Brannon, Elizabeth D., Greenville, S. C. .. Brannon, J. Ray, Mooresville, N. C. .... . Brasington, LeRoy W., Columbia, S. C. .. Bratcher, David R., Bradenburg, Ky. Brewington, Tony E., Pembroke, N. C. Brewster, Susan A., College Park, Ga. Bridges, Edwin C., Bainbridge, Ga. ....... Bridwell, Kenneth R., Greenville, S. C. Bridwell, Ronald E., Simpsonville, S. C. Brinkley, Robert L., Richmond, Va. Briscoe, .lohn W., Winder, Ga. ....... . Brissey, Isaac M., Greenville, S. C. Brissie, Robert M., Lyman, S. C. Britt, D. Van, Lawrenceville, Ga. ..... . 134, 193 H'6'1,'83, 821, 165, 178, Brockman, Murray, W., Greer, S. C. ....... ...... . Brooks, Harold W., Charleston, S. C. Broom, G. Janet, Charleston Heights, S. Brothers, Barbara C., Richmond, Va. Brown Carol S., Kannapolis, N. C. .. Brown, Daniel G., Timonium, Md. Brown, Daniel W., Spartanburg, S. C. Brown, David G., Elgin, Ill. ........ . Brown, Frances S., Columbia, S. C. Brown Frederick D., Greenville, S. C. Brown Jimmy E., Pickens, S. C. Brown Brown Joan B., Charlotte, N. C. ..... . Jonathan C., Johnston, S. C. .. M153 , Brown, Larry T., Westminister, S. C. .... ..... . Brown Linda R., St. Simons Island, Ga. .. 82 Brown Preston H., Lexington, Va. ....... ...... . Brown Samuel D., Greer, S. C. .......... ........ . Brown Thomas E., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. 132, Brown Tony D. Easley, S. C. .......... . Bruce,'Chalmers G., Manning, S. C. Bruce, Larry A., Greer, S. C. Bryant, Mary Anne, Athens, Ga. ....... . Buchanan, Peter J., Travelers Rest, S. C. Bugg, G. William, Memphis, Tenn. .... .. Buice, Ervin L., Jr., Roswell, Ga. .... . Burch, Nancy J., Atlanta, Ga. ...... . Burdette, Barbara A., Woodruff, S. C. Burger, Carol A., Clearwater, Fla. Burger, Kathleen P., Macon, Ga. Burgess, Jimmy, Whitley City, Ky. ..... . Burgess, Pamela A., Greenville, S Burke, Carol I., Gadsden, Ala. .. 128, 100 .... , , . c. .... 127 78, 84, 279, 298 344 344 314 298 329 298 329 299 183 239 329 314 362 298 298 329 329 298 236 345 298 298 345 298 298 314 314 345 298 314 314 329 314 298 329 298 329 298 329 314 314 294 298 329 345 262 165 345 329 329 298 314 298 298 314 298 299 345 314 299 329 329 299 346 346 329 70 346 299 299 314 202 299 329 399 Brukhalter, William H., Jr., N. Augusta, S. C. ....... 84, Burlington, Hugh A., Orangeburg, S. C. ...... . Burnett, Carol L., Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, Maxie C., Greenville, S. C. ........... . Burns, William A., Greenville, S. C. Burrell, J. C., Laurens, S. C. Burrell, L. John, Silver Springs, Md. 70, 123, 124, 158, 241, 263, 343, 346, 349 Burroughs, Willis H., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Burton, Orville V., Ninety Six, S. C. .. Burton, Richard B., Harrisburg, Pa. Burton, S. Camille, Campobello, S. C. Burs Julie N Davidson t, ., ,N. C. Butler, Craig W., Carmel, Ind. ....... ....... . 118, Buzzell, Robert A., Maulden, S. C. 128, Buzzett, Angela G., Atlanta, Ga. ..... ..... . Byars, Larry W., Greenville, S. C. C Cabbage, Gary D., Aiken, S. C. ...... . Cadenhead, Roy A., LaGrange, Ga. Calvin, Dennis P., Rock Hill, S. C. ........ . Campbell, Major J., lll, Rock Hill, S. C. Campbell, Margaret, Rock Hill, S. C. ................ . Campbell, R. Erl, Jacksonville, Fla. ..... . Cannon, J. Ann, Orangeburg, S. C. 82, 84, 85,-98, 120, 330 Cannon, Mary Ann, Greenville, S. C. Capell, Carol A., Easley, S. C. 108, 136, 142, Capps, William L., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Cardell, Owen F., Decatur, Ga. ........... 178 Carey, Joe H., Greenville, S. C. ............ . Carnell, Gene S., Taylors, S. C. Carpenter, Charles E., Jr., Greenville, S. C. 78, 258, 262, 263, 347 Carpenter, Lucy H., Charleston, S. C. ....... . Carr, Darcy R., Allentown, Pa. ........ . lib, '1'12, 279, 283, isis' 261 '276 ...,l56, 79, 126, . 91, 98, Cone, Wilson F., Charleston, S. C. .... . Congdon, Dana L., Hendersonville, N. C. Congdon, Julia A., Hendersonville, N. C. Conrad, William S., Louisville, Ky. .... . Conway, Patricia B., Greenville, S. C. Cook, Margaret A., Aiken, S. C. Cook, Marylin, Atlanta, Ga. ......... . Cooper, James M., Greenville, S. C. Copeland, Jo G., Honea Path, S. C. Corder, K. Jan, Belton, S. C. ......... . Corkran, Patrick M., Glen Head, N. Y. Cotney, Elizabeth P., Greenville, S. C. Cotney, Fred L., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Cox, Benjamine D., Drayton, S. C. Cox, Joy B., Spartanburg, S. C. .... . Cox Ruth E. Baltimore Md. ...83, Crapps, Richard H., columbia' .... Crawford, Tim M., Pacolet Mills, S. C. .... 178, 188, Creech, David Michael, Decatur, Ga. Crenshaw, Robert C., Seneca, S. C. Cromer, Brenda M., Anderson, S. C. Cromer, Larry R., Spartanburg, S. C. Cromwell, Fannie I., Greenville, S. C. Crosby, Carol A., Atlanta, Ga. ........... . Crosby, Donald W., Charleston, S. C. Cross, Herbert C., Cross, S. C. Cross, Thomas G., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Crouch, John B., Jr., Florence, S. C. Crowe, Glyn W., Gainesville, Ga. ..... . Crowell, Margaret C., Houston, Tex. Crumley, Carolyn F., Kingsport, Tenn. .. Cude, N. Rosalind, Charlotte, N. C. .... . Culbertson, Carolyn, Laurens, S. C. .... . Culbertson, Robert E., Greenville, S. C. Culbertson, Sandra L., Greenville, S. C. Culbreth, Jackson L., Fort Mill, S. C. .... . Cummings, Robert A., Jacksonsville, Fla. Cunningham, Eleanor, Greenville, S. C. . Carr, Robert S., Chevy Chase, Md. .... ....... . Carson, Elaine, Liberty, S. C. ...... ......... 7 4, Carson, Yvonne M., Greenville, S. C. ............... . Carter, Carol A., Walhalla, S. C. .......... 90, 91, 98, 99, Carter, Carol M., Startex, S. C. ..... .............. . Carter, G. Marshall, Longs, S. C. . ..... ...... . .. 261, Carter M. Jo Startex S. C. .......... . Carter: Leslid W., Orangeburg, S. C. Case, C. Anne, St. Paul, Minn. ..... . .... Cathell, Thomas Steven, Miami, Fla. ........ Cave, Leonard E., Cordova, S. C. ............ Cavenaugh, Dudley Newton, Wallace, N. C. Chamblin, Mara A., Greenville, S. C. Chandler, Mary D., Travelers Rest, S. C. .... Chandler, Roger G., Greenville, S. C. ....... . Chappelear, Rachel R., Greenville, S. C. Chastain, George V., Greenville, S. C. Chenault, Price l., Summit, N. J. ....... Cheney, Carole L., Greenwood, S. C. ........ ..... . Chesser, Michael D., Newport News, Va. ........... . Chichester, Justus M., Glenn Dale, Md. .... 178, Chick, Lowell J., Bronx, N. Y. .......... ..... . Childers, Hazel C., Greenville, S. C. Childers, Lawrence E., Gaffney, S. C. .... .... . Childers, Leo F., Florence, S. C. ..... ....... . Childress, James H., Columbia, S. C. ....... 248, Childs, Karen F., Greenville, S. C. ........... ..... . Christianson, Donald P., Greenwood, S. C. Clark, Janet E., Macon, Ga. ............. Clark, Stuart B., Moorestown, N. J. ................. . Clawson, Carl H., Greenville, S. C. ................. . Clay, A. Rebecca, Greenville, S. C. ................ . Clement, M. Gail, Greenville, S. C. .... 78, 106, 107, 241 Clifton, c. Russell, Newman, Ga. ............... 85, 95: 264, ....106 'nisi 12121261 Curry, Jean Marie, Lakeland, Fla. .... . Curtis, Luther C., Atlanta, Ga. ............ 83, 87, , D Dacus, John V., Greenville, S. C. .... 116, 167, 220 Dale, Mary L., Brevard, N. C. . .... ............ . . Dalton, Helen L., Baldwin, Ga. ..... ........... . Daniel, Mary Ann, Atlanta, Ga. ...... ..... 7 2, Daniel, Pope L., MacDill AFB, Fla. ........ Daniel, Ross H., Lake City, S. C. .... .............. . Daniel, William G., Jr., Atlanta, Ga. ........ 17, 204, 205 Dantzler, Elizabeth A., Macon, Ga. Davidson, David S., Brunswick, Ga. Davis Barry, Arlington, Va. ....... . Davis Ben H., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Davis Edward B., Jr., Darlington, S. C. Davis, Edwin L., San Francisco, Calif. Davis, Jerry W., Fort' Mill, S. C. ..... . Davis, John B., Greenville, S. C. Davis, Judith J., Charlotte, N. C. ..... . 97. 154, 1 , 178, 188 Davis, Judith E., Hendersonville, N. C. .... .... . Davis, Larry E., Swannanoa, N. C. ......... .... . Davis, Marjorie A.. Greenville, S. C. .... Davis, Mary J., Simpsonville, S. C. Davis, Michael S., Greenville, S. C. Davis, Roger, J., Atlanta, Ga. ................. Davis, Ronald L., Myrtle Beach, S. C. ................ . Davis, Sharon E., Forest City, N. C. ................ . Davis, Thomas S., Miami, Fla. 76, 84, 211, 253, 262, Davis, Virginia A., Saluda, S. C. ...................... . Davis, William J., Breenville, S. C. ................... . Dean, Barbara R., Columbia, S. C. ...... 78, Dean, James B., Jr., College Park, Ga. Clifton, Philip E., Savannah, Ga Clinkscales, William C., Belton, S: Clontz, James G., Summerville, S. C. Cluderay, Thomas H., Atlanta, Ga. ............... n 229 Clyde, James D., Mauldin, S. C. ................... . 110 114 120 Coates, Carol R., Florence, S. C. 82, 84, 87, Coates, Charles P., Severna Park, Md. ...... .... ' Cochran, Neil A., Taylors, S. C. ........... . Cochran, Shields M., Taylors, S. C. Cockerham, Barbara K., Elkin, N. C. Coleman, James R., Wlnnsboro, S. C. Coley, Dwaine C., Newton, N. C. ....... . Collier, James D., Greenville, S. C. Collins, C. Jeanne, Columbia, S. C. .... . Colllns, J. C., Travelers Rest, S. C. Colvin, William E., Spartanburg, S. C. Comp, Patricia A., Greenville, S. C. Cone, Douglas B., Augusta, Ga. 400 108, de Armas, Eduardo B., Greenville, S. C. Dearybury, Linda J., Cowpens, S. C. Deere, N. Marie, Fredicksburg, Va. de la Torre Arvelio M. Clearwater Fla. . 223' 231 Dellinger, Earl H., Jr., Chamblee, Ga. .... , , De Long, James M., Jr., Gainesville, Ga. . Dennis, Natalie D., Moncks Corner, S. C. ........... . Dennison. Daniel B., Gainesville. Ga. ....... . Dente, Michael A., Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Denton, William B., Jr., Greenville, S. C. . Denzel, Kathryn M., Greenville, S. C. Derrick, Paul W., Columbia, S. C. ...... . Deter, Jean E., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dew, Joan B., Lake City, S. C. Dickert, Phillip M., Belton, S. C. Dickey, Paul A., Chamblee, Ga. ...... . .. 142, Dickson, Larry M., Greenville, S. C. ...... ...... . Dillashaw, Frank G., Greenwood, S. C. .... .... . Dingee, Patricia A., John's lsland, S. C. .... .... 2 73, Dinkins, Edward, Manning, S. C. ..... . Dixon, Nancie, R., Greenville, S. C. Dobbins, Arthur D., Greenville, S. C. Dodge, Charles T., Greenville, S. C. Dodge, Rebecca K., Greenville, S. C. Dodson, Weyman H., Greenville, S. C. .... Dorn Andrea M. Norfolk Va. ......... . Dornl Marjorie McClellanville, S. C... Douglas, Sherlyn L., Summerville, S. C. Dowling, Margaret W., Spartanburg, S. C. Doyle, Virginia C., Macon, Ga. ........ . Dozier, Bene G., Fairfax, Va. ....... .. Drake, Beverly E., Union, S. C. .... . Drake. James H.. Greeenville, S. C. Dries, Ginger A., Taylors, S. C. ....... . Duckett, Robert E., Falls Church, Va. Duckworth, Priscilla, Greenville, S. C. Duggan, John B., Manning, S. C. ..... . Duncan, James W., Greenville, S. C. Duncan, Larry C., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Dunlap, Jean E., Greenville, S. C. Dunlop, Courtney L., Silver Springs, Md. DuPre, J. George, Walhalla, S. C. ..... . duQuesnay, Phillip, Sarasota, Fla. . . 'mal 269, ..f.Iffffff'235. 90, 94, 157, 106, 149, 254, 82, 84, 195, 248, Dunn, Flo R., Greenville, S. C. ........... . 178. 261, 271. 150, 222, 223, Durrett, Nan G., Atlanta, Ga. ............................ 82 Durst, John K., Jr., Columbia, S. C. ...... . Dutton, Diana L., Atlanta, Ga. E Ealy, Steven, D., Tampa, Fla. ........ . Easler, Jerry B., Spartanburg, S. C. ..... . Edmonds, Clinton E., Fountain lnn, S. C. Edmonds, Mary A., Anderson, S. C. Edsall, Christine E., Greenville, S. C. Edwards, Curtis D., Richmond, Va. Edwards, Dale P., Greenville, S. C. Edwards, David L., Lakeland, Fla. .... . Edwards, M. Rebecca, Johnston. S. C. .. Ehmig, Verna D., Greenville, S. C. Ellis, Robert S., Grover, N. C. ......... . Ellis, William H., Chester, S. C. Ellison Clinton E. Stone Mt. Ga 84, 221, 248, 271, . I '261, 108, f f f .' 264, 129, 91 147 Euisonf Peggy c., creenviile, s. c'. 'is2,'zi4,'s7, , , 328, Elmore, Wayne B., Laurens, S. C. ...... . Elrod, Luther C., Greenville, S. C. Elwood, T. James, Salisbury, Md. ...... . Enterkin, Douglas H., Panama City, Fla. Eppley, Carolyn D., Charlotte, N. C. .... . Epting, Anne C., Newberry, S. C. ...... . 223, . . . ...... 316, 103, 316, 167, 293, Epting, Myra L., Rock Hill, S. C. .......... ...... 1 68, Er le Daniel H Jr N Charleston S C g , ., ., . , . .. Erkenbrecher, Carl W., Reading, Ohio .... Erp, Michael B., Wheaton, lll. Ervin, Ann D., Atlanta, Ga. ............ . Esleeck, Richard T., Portsmouth, Va. Esslinger, James D., Atlanta, Ga. ........ . Esteppe R. Pamela, Greenville S. C. 108, . . . . 203, 91, 95, 203, . .... 175, 247, Esterly, 'Charles R., New York, lN. Y. Estes, Linda K., Greenville, S. C. ..................... 164, Estridge, Larry D., Rock Hill, S. C. 69, 76, 77, 87, 132, 158, 160, 241, 242, 257, 271, 273, 349, 350 Estridge, Roger M., Kershaw, S. C. ..................... . Ethridge, R. Freddie, Hartwell, Ga. ......... 139, 192, 193, Evans, Charles F., Atlanta, Ga. ........ . Evatt, Julie M., Anderson, S. C. ....................... 98, Evins, Juliet R., Travelers Rest. S. C. ...78, 135, 147, 279, Evins, Ronald M., Travelers Rest, S. C. F Falls, Davis G., Gastonia, N. C. 84, 111, 114, 116, 120, 270, 316, Fant, Elizabeth F., Norfolk, Va. ........................ .. Farr, J. Leslie, Annandale, Va. ......................... 297, Fay, Robert C., Atlanta, Ga. .............. . 81, 207, 208, 247, Fayssoux, James W., Greenville, S. C. ............... ..260, Feaster, Sharon A., Union, S. C. .... . Fegan, Stephen R., Bethesda, Md. Fell, Frederick N., Petersburg, Va. .... . 258 Feil, Peter, D., Petersburg, Va. ............ .... , Fender, Wilton J., Greenville, S. C. Ferron, Leonard M., Jr., Blackville, S. C Few, Julie A., Charlotte, N. C. ........................ . Field, John V., Hoddonfield, N. J. ...... 123, 158, 160, 270, Fields, Betty F., Belton, S. C. ............................ . File, William H.. lll, Becklev, W. Va. .................. 139, Files, G. Alma, Charleston, S. C. ...... . Finklea, Alfred M., Jr., Latta, S. C. Finney, C. Douglas, Beaufort, S. C. 286, Fischer, John W., Ormond Beach, Fla. Fisher, Joyce P., Lamar, S. C. .......... .... . Fitzgerald, G. Gray, Altavista, Va. ........ , ............ . Flowers, James E., Alexandria, Va. Floyd, H. Wayne, Columbia, S. C. 126, 213, 223, 247, Floyd, Patricia M., Greenville, S. C. ................. . 258, Flynn, Johnny M., Greenville, S. C. ...................... . Folger. M. Eilene, Greenville, S. C. .... Folk, Ruth, Washington, D. C. ........ 84, 289, 310, Forrester, Judity A., Mauldin, S. C. .... .......... . Foster, Judity B., Greenville, S. C. Foster, Susan L., Spartanburg, S. C. .. Fouche, Clarence E., Anderson, S. C. .... .... . Fowler, Anita J., Jacksonville, Fla. ....... Fowler, Kathrvn D.. Florence, S. C. ........... ..... . . Fowler, Katherine M., John's Island, S. C. ........... . Fox, Mary E., Annandale, Va. .............. . .... 98, Frady, Nancy H., Sumter, S. C. ........... .... 8 2, Franchina, Charles N., Stanford, Conn. .... .... . Frank, John B., Rome, Ga. ................ .... , Franklin, Willie E., Taylors, S. C. .... . Franzen, Nancy E., Greenville, S. C. Frazier, William J., Greenville, S. C. .................. . Frederick, Boyce W., Corbin, Ky. ................. 261 Frederick, Judith R., Palmyra, N. J. 76, 149, 158, 166, , 168, 153, 279, 264. 270, 153, 199, 346, Freeman, John T., Greenville, S. C. ..................... . Freeman, Lewis W., Greenville, S. C. ................ . Frick, Karen L., Greer, S. C. ........... 82, 83, 85, 149, Friddle, H. Linda, Greenville, S. C. ................... . Friddle, Kay V., Greenville, S. C. Frier, Rudy A., Columbia, S. C. .... . Frooks, George P., Plandome, N. Y. Fulmer, John R., Greenville, S. C. Funderburk, F. Gene, Pageland, S. C. ...... Funderburk, George N., Greenville, S. C. Funderburk, Sapp, Jr., Greenville, S. C. .... .... . Furman, J. Earle, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 165, 139, 197, 223 Fusselle, Alicia R., Cleveland, Ga. .... .... . G Gabriel, Charles W., W. Haven, Conn. Gallman, Martha H., Greenville, S. C. Galloway, Michael G., Easley, S. C. Galphin, Beverly J., Atlanta, Ga. ..... 82, Garcia, Alfred, Greenville, S. C. Garcia, Eliseo B., Greenville, S. C. Gardner, Sara L., Columbia, S. C. Garlington, Margaret, Greenville, S. C. ....... Garmon, Carole E., North Wilkesboro, N. C. .... Garmon, Joan M., North Wilkesboro, N. C. .... Garner, Joyce L., Greenville, S. C. ...... .... . Garrett, Ronald A., Easley, S. C. Garrison, D. Dianne, Anderson, S. C. ..... ........ . Garrison, Gregory G., Macon, Ga. ............ ..... 1 93, Garrison, James M., Jr., Piedmont, S. C. .... ...... . Gartner, Ned M., Titusville, N. J. ........... ..... 2 64, Garvey, Michael Ch., Syracuse, N. Y. ...... .......... . Garvin, A. Julian, N. Charleston, S. C. ...... 11, 270 Geddie, Albert S., Mt. Olive, N. C. ........ 131, 317, Geddie, L. Gray, Jr., Mt. Olive, N. C. ......... 134, 178, 263, Geer, Rena P., Spartanburg, S. C. ........ 149, 276, 277, 279, Geiger, Elizabeth, C., Columbia, S. C. ............... 108, George, John L., Scranton, Pa. Gibson, Harriet Lee, Landrum, S. C. .... ...... . Giddings, Richard L., Madison, N. J. .... .... 1 78, Gillespie, Margaret S., Easley, S. C. ..... ........ . Gillespie, M. Angela, Easley, S. C. ..... .... . Gillespie, Steven H., Greenville, S. C. .... .... . Gilliam, Bettv A., Greenville, S. C. Gilliland, Melba A., Greenville, S. C. Gilreath, Gail L., Atlanta, Ga. ...... ................. 3 51, Gilreath, Joan K., Atlanta, Ga. ............. 82, 106, 107, 255 Gilstrap, James C., Pickens, S. C. .... .................. . Gilstrap, M. Eric, Boone, N. C. ........ .... 1 33, 178, 181, Ginnetty, Ronald E., Pelzer, S. C. .......... Glackin, Nancy A., Anderson, S. C. Glenn, Celia C., Greenville, S. C. ........ ............ . Glenn, Janice K., Greenville, S. C. ................... . Glover, William H., St. Simons Island, Ga. ...... 84, 131, Godbee, Mary Anne B., Greenville, S. C. ............. . Godfrey, Janet O., Greenville, S. C. Godfrey, Ronald H., Woodruff, S. C. ................... . Godley, Barbara A., Clemson, S. C. ...... 82, 84, 103, 165, Going, James W., Haddon Field, N. J. Good, Paul E., Jr., Atlanta, Ga. ........ 81, 219, 241, 254, Gooding, Marjorie J., Greenville, S. C. Goodlet, James S., Jr., Chatanooga, Tenn. 83, 223, 261, Goodman, Edwin M., Jr., Greenville, S. C. ............. . 'iizi 256 270, 271, Goodson, John T., Toledo, Ohio .......................... Goolsby, R. Daniel, Greenville, S. C. Gordon, E. Lynne, Decatur, Ga. 197, 200, 213 333 302 333 334 354 302 302 317 302 302 302 351 302 351 316 333 302 333 317 263 302 351 317 333 333 Graham, Donna A., Florence, S. C. 76, 80, 82, 99, 146, 331 Graham, Malcolm W., Patersburg, Va. ................. 193, Graham, S. Lyle, Ill, Milwaukee, Wis. ......... 167, 218, 219, Grant, Elizabeth J., Arlington, Va. .......... 76, 77, 168, 333, Grastie, M. Kay, Greenville, S. C. .........,....... 165, 167, Graves, E. Wesley, Ill, Greensboro, N. C. .......... 193, 260, Gray, Harold R., Wincetown, N. J. ......................... . Gray, Walter E., Macon, Ga. .............. 76, 78, 248, 263, Gray, Wilfred W., Ill, Greenville, S. C. Gray, Winifred G., Anderson, S. C. Green, Jack A., Jr., Greenville, S. C. ............ Green, J. Yvonne, Gaffney, S. C. ......................... . Greene, Harold W., Greenville, S. C. ..................... . Greene. J. Thomas, Savannah, Ga. ....... 133, 178, 188, 263, Gregg, Ralph H., Greenville, S. C. Gregory, Clark R., Louisville, Ky. .. .............. Gregory, M. Jean, Roebuck, S. C. .........,...... 159, 165, Gregory, Ned, ll, Lancaster, S. C. Gregory, Ronald E., Greenville, S. C. 194, 195, 248, 249, 263, Gresham, Norma D., Baltimore, Md. ............... 168, 292, Griffin, Hayne P., Jr., Greer, S. C. ....... .....,... . Griffin, Margaret R., Columbia, S. C. 147, Griffin, William E., Greenville, S. C. ..... ..... . Groce, William H., Greer, S. C. Guglielmo, Robert L., Uniondale, N. Y. .... 229, Gullick, Eugenia L., Charlotte, N. C. .... ....... . Gunter, Carol J., Greenville, S. C. ..... 164, Gunter, Emily S., Estill, S. C. ....... ..... . Gurnell, Dale T., Annandale, Va. .... .... . Guthrie, Sylvia E., Lamar, S. C. .... H Habbersett, Gary B., Media, Pa. ..... Haggett, Carol E., Norwood, Mass. .. ..... Hahn, Stanley R., Jr, Dublin, Ga .... ..... 1 93, Hale, W. Chadwick, Columbus, Ohio .... .......... 8 4, 86, Haley, Anna D, Greenville, S. C. Haley, A. lngram, Jr., Pinewood, S. C. .... 131, 212, 213, 352 Haley, W. Marvin, Pinewood, S. C. Hall, Arnold B., Hartsville, S. C. Hall, Cay T., Greer, S. C. Hall, Choice L., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Hall, Melba A., E. Point. Ga. ....,. 80, 8 193 4, 103, 158, 165, 166. Hamby, Linda G., Greenville, S. C. ....................... . Hamilton, John C., Coral Gables. Fla. . Hamner, Kenneth D., East Point. Ga. .... . Hamner, Samuel G., Ill, Annapolis, Md. Hampton, Mary F., Chicopee, Ga. ...... . Hamrick, Harriet A., Rome, Ga., ....... Hancock, Robert E., Windsor, Conn. .. Hancock, Roy E., Atlanta, Ga. .... . Hancock, William A., Tryon, N. C. Hanks, Richard J., Taylors, S. C. .... . Hanson, Roy E., New York, N. Y. ...... . Harbig, George P., Jr., Jacksonville, .............. Hardeman, George W., Greenville, S. C. Harkins, Louis B., Jr., Savannah, Ga. .. Harmon, Grady S., Gainesville Ga. Harney, Mary Hood, Greenville, S. C. ..... ........... . Harper, James T., Norwood, Ohio Harper, Mary H., Springfield Tenn. l , ................ 82, Harper, Richard R., Jesup, Ga. ........ -. 174, 178, 187, 191, Harper, Suzanne W., Greenville, S. C. Harrill, Bobbie L., Forest City, N. C. 83, 277, 317 Harris, Jeannie E., Bluefield, W. Va. ..................... . Harris, Lois A., Walhalla. S. C. . Harris, William il., Key west, Fla. ............. QQIQQQ1e3, Harris, William R., Jr., Summit, N. J. . .IIfIffIf'313, 82, 97, 313, 238,258 207, 237, 193 .'2S5sQ'264,'26S .. ...'....1.gj1..m. ' 1321, 195, '2'4's', ' 249, 264, 302, Harrison, P. Randolph, Jacksonville, Fla. 81, 84, 117, 150, 317 Hartley, Jesse L., Belton, S. C. Hartness, Robert G., Greenville, S. C. Haskins, Drew E., Chattanooga, Tenn. . Hatcher, Mary Kav, Columbia, S. C. 317 351 302 333 361 302 352 302 302 333 302 317 317 333 333 302 302 352 302 317 317 302 352 302 352 352 276, 302 334 232 334 262, . . . ........ .317 317 .. 271, Hatchett, Sarah E., Pauline, S. C. ........ Havlick, Gwen E., Wynnewood, Pa. ....................... . Hawkins, Charles F., Travelers Rest, S. C. Hay, Lucy C., Rome,.Ga. ............. 76, 80, 168, 304, 317, Haves, Karen, KDOXVIHS, Tenn. .................... 82, 146, Haves, Linda Carol, Nichols, S. C. .................... 252, Haves, Pamela, Knoxville, Tenn. Heffernan, Mary L., Greenville, S. C. Held, Nancy N., Greenville, S. C. Henderson, James A., Jr., Columbia, S. C. 78, Henderson, Judy, Greenville, S. C. ........ ..... . Henderson, Michael E., Greenville, S. C. 402 317 334 320 334 317 317 352 317 Henderson, Nancy A., Winnsboro, S. C. 87, 249 Henderson, William G., Jacksonville, Fla Hendrix, D. Barkley, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Hendrix. Janet G.. Vllillfnrnl S. C Hendrix, Marian E., Spartanburg, S. C. .. Hendrix. Marv Anne. Soartarbllrlif. S. C. Hermett. R. Dennis. Woodruff, S. C. Henson, Jerry W., Landrum, S. C. Henson. Katie L., Travelers Rest, S. C. Herin.,Dorothv L.. Macon. Ga. ....... .. Herndon, M. Ann. Shelbv. N. C. ...... . Herring, Nancy T., Greenville, S. C. Hester, Myrna S., Greenville, S. C. Hester, Susan J., Washington, D. C. 149, 150, 194, ....239, Hewell, Clvde H., Elberton, Ga. ,..................... . 81 124 126 158 159 Hibbard. C. Roger, Charlotte, N. C. , Hicks, Claude W., Jr., Macon, Ga. ..... . 7 l 7 Hicks, Daniel M., Florence, S. C. ................... .. Hienv, Sara E., Rock Hill, S. C. ....... . Higgins, John W., Jr., Columbia, S. C. .. Hightower, Veldee A., Axton. Va. ..... .. Hightower, William K., Greenville, S. C. Hill, Alan G., Greenville, S. C. ........ . Hill, Carl D., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Hill, Charles B., Moncks Corner, S. C. . Hill, J. Tvler, Lakeland, Fla. .......... . Hill, M. Rose Ann, Piedmont S. C. .... . Hillhouse, J. William, Greenville, s. C. '134, Hillhouse, Sharon R., Anderson, S. C. .. Hinebaugh, Fulton L., Leesburg, Fla. Hinson, Carl S., Kingston, N. J. ..... . Hinton, Homer E., Greenville, S. C. Hiott, Gloria R., Charleston, S. C. .... . 83, Hiott, M. Nancy, Simpsonville, S. C. ..... ..... . Hite, James A., Jr., W. Columbia, S. C. Hobson, Martha E., Atlanta, Ga. ....... . Hobson, Martha H., Clemson, S. C. ..... . Hodges, A. Suzanne, Richmond Va. 128, Hogg, Martha J., Lyman, S. Ci ....... Holliday, E. Francina, Greenville S. C. Hollifield, cuff B., Greer, s. c. 16, 130, '2d4,'209,' '21'o',' Hollifield, Jay T., Greenville, S. C. Holmes, G. Jeffrey, Bartow, Fla. .....,. . A A ..... 135, 153, Holmes, William F., Gyattsville, Md. ................ . Hontz, Karen C., Orefield, Pa. ........ 72, 106, Horner, Carol A., Latta, S. C. ...... .................. . Hornsby, Charles W., Jr., Newport News, Va. ........ . Horton, Robert A., Greenville, S. C. Horton, Robert L., Greenville, S. C. House, Jackson M., Greenville, S. C. House, Mary F., Greenville, S. C. Howard, Leroy, Greenville, S. C. Howard, Margaret E., Greenville, S. C. . Howard, William H., Greenville, S. C. .. Howell, Thomas B., Hingham, Mass. Howell, Thomas N., Henderson, N. C. Howie, John R., Charlotte, N. C. ...... . Howland, John P., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Howland, Suzanne B., Greenville, S. C. Howle, Jerrv A., Darlington, S. C. ....... . Hoxie, Dale M., Rutherford, N. J. Hubbard, Barbara J., Greenville, S. C. Huber, K. Phillip, New York, N. Y. .. Huckabee, Robert H., Lyman, S. C. .... . Hucklebury, A. Charles, Charlotte, N. C. Hudson, Susan E., Spartanburg, S. C. .. I'.'.Q'221 ' ' 151' 173 Huff, Charles L. Greer, s. C. ............ Huff, Frank S., Jr., Greenville. S. C. .. Huff, M. Eugenia, Greenville, S. C. .. Huffaker, Donald B., Monticello, Ky. Huggins, Judith D., Atlanta, Ga. Huggins, Myra G., Smyrna, Ga. ..... Hughes, Edith L.. Lancaster, S. C. .......... .. Hughes, Hugh W., Marietta, S. C. ...... . Hughes, Robert M., Lancaster, S. C. Hughes, Russel R., Marietta, S. C. L. Carol, Bevedere, S. C. Hughey, Hughston, J. Wade, Atlanta, Ga. Hulsebus, Robert C., Chester, S. C. Humphrey, Omar L., Dothan, Ala. ,... . Humphries, Judith H., Greenville, S. C. Humphries, William T., Greenville, S. C. Hunt, C. Candler, Madison, Ga. ......... . 272, ..1Q'7is, 107, 247, 254 36 'Ss' 91' Hunter, Carey A., Greenville, S. C. 82, 90, 9.7','99,' Huntington, Anne K., Greenville, S. C. Huntley, Susan A., Southern Pines, N. C. Hurley, Sula J., Spartanburg, S. C. Husklns, Diane V., N. Charleston, S. C. . Hyatt, Charles W., Gaffney, S. C. ...... . 248, 317 334 337 302 311 352 WGN 302 302 193 352 334 302 302 318 334 334 352 187 334 352 334 303 352 334 334 352 318 303 303 352 334 303 271 271 303 318 319 303 303 334 303 323 318 256 335 335 337 303 318 303 303 318 108 335 303 303 285 335 318 232 279 361 303 318 303 335 I Igo, Sallie A.. Dunwoody, Ga. .............. .. 153, lngle, Leroy H., Jr., Greenville, S. C. ........... ..... . Ingram, Gwendolyn A., St. Simons Island, Ga. . Ingram, S. Carolyn, Lancaster, S. C. ................ 98, Isbill, Bonnie Jo, Ware Shoals, S. C. .................. 98, lsler, Judity S., Greenville, S. C. .................. 88, 112, Isley, Branson B., Jr., Danville, Va. .... 91, 197, 219, 227, J Jackson, Ernest M., Greenville, S. C. Jackson, Frances I., Maryville, Tenn. ................. . 0 114 118 120 Jackson, Jean M., Ft. Mill, S. C. 82, 11 , , 166, 354 1 l Jackson, Josephine N., Nashville, Tenn. .............. . Jackson, Robert S., Greer, S. C. ........ . Jacobs, Sarah C., State Park, S. C. Jain, Surendra, Greenville, S. C. James, Sarah F., Greenville, S. C. ...... Jameson, Betty J., Anderson, S. C. ...... Janes, Carolyn O., Waynesville, N. C. .. Jeffreys, Morris T., Greensboro. N. C. ...... .. Jennings, James O., Jr., Honea Path, S. C. Jernigan, Charles L., Carbondale, Pa. Jeter, James T., Whitmire, S. C. ...... .. Job, Robert C., Ridgewood, N. J. Johns, Baxter, Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, C. Roland, Greenville, S. C. Johnson, David L., Greenville, S. C. Johnson, Engrum L., Lake City, S. C. . Johnson, Frederick T., Glendale, Ohio ......... Johnson, Greorge L., Sumter, S. C. .......... . Johnson George W., Chattanooga, Tenn. 78, 83, Johnson, James C., Stony Brook, N. Y. ........ . Johnson, James G., Ill, Greenville, S. C. Johnson, John D., Greenville, S. C. Johnson, Mary E., Princeton, W. Va. .. Johnson, Michael R., Savannah, Ga. Johnson M. LaDeIle, Trenton, S. C. .... . Johnson Stephen G., Charlotte, N. C. , Steven G., Greenville, S. C. Johnston, Carol S., Richmond, Va. .. Johnston, William H., Greenville, S. C. Jolley, Bobby D., Inman, S. C. Jones, Alexia E., Beaufort, S. C. .... . Jones, Daniel A., Greenville, S. C. Jones, Elizabeth A., Birmingham, Ala. Jones, John M., Gray Court, S. C. Jones, Marion F., Simpsonville, S. C. Jones, Marion R.. Fairmont, S. C. Jones, Patricia S., Moonville, S. C. .. Jones, Roger J., Rhodhiss, N. C. Jones, Sandra A., Decatur, Ga. ...... . Jones, Sandra E., Clinton, S. C. ..... . Jones, Stephen H., Jr., Greer, S. C. Jones, William D., Greenville, S. C. Johnson '78' 'Sli' 17, 204, 90, 821.1111 112, Jordan, James G., Monticello, Ga. .................. 193, Jordan, John L., Charleston, S. C. ...... 78, 83, 230, 241, 271, Jordan, Linda E., Columbia, S. C .......... 153, 291, 327, 333 Joyner, Bobby J., Tigerville, S. C. ..................... . Jumper, Lois Ann, Hampton, S. C. ..................... . Just, Donald R., St. Petersburg, Fla. 194, 195, 248, 249, 261, 318, 324 K Kaeser, Stephen L., Merrick, N. Y. ..... Kale, Cynthia M., Matthews, S. C. ........ ........... 8 2, Kapps, Kenneth S., Loris, S. C. .......... .... 2 63, 327, Kapps, Lawrence L., Loris, S. C. ............. 178, 263, Keefer, Lawrence L., Jr., Manchester, Ga. .. ..... 178, Kehayas, Anthony W., Norfolk, Va. ......... .... 1 40, Keightley, James M., Harrodsburg, Ky. Keith, Joseph H., Ill, Greenville, S. C. Keith, Nancy C., Greenville, S. C. 263, Kellar, Kathryn L., Columbus, Ga. .. .... 82, Keller, Carol F., Columbia, S. C. ..... ....... . Kellogg, Mark W., Marblehead, Mass. 70, 94, Kelly, Jesse L., Spartanburg, S. C. ..... .... 1 55, Kelly, Margaret J., Greenville, S. C. .... ...... 2 79, Kemper, James D., Jr., Bethesda, Md. 127, 270, Kendrick, James W., Jr., Monroe, N. C. .. ....... Kenerleber, A. John, Decatur, Ga. ....... 178, Kennedy, Rolfe M., Jr., Matthews, N. C. .... 97, Keough, Frances J., Lincolnton, N. C. .. ..... Kerr, Jimmy W., Woodruff, S. C. .......... .... 1 54, Key, James D., Chamblee, Ga Key, Sheryl M, Charlotte, N. C. Kikta, Wiley T., Waverly, Fla. .... 193, 318 335 303 354 354 318 318 303 164, 303 303 303 303 335 303 318 335 . . . . .303 272 303 354 303 318 335 223 354 . . . . .303 354 355 304 303 153 305 304 304 335 355 355 355 263 304 318 335 355 318 270, 304 304 335 335 318 318 318 304 318 335 335 355 355 304 318 335 355 355 355 304 Kimbell, Walker E., Ill, Atlanta, Ga. .. 133, 178, 186, 188, 189 King, F. Carlton, Jr., Stone Mt., Ga. ................. 258, King, Harry W., Greenville, S. C. ................,........ . King, Robert O., Greenville, S. C. ....... 178, 182, King, Sharon E., Greenville, S. C. Kinney, Claudia D., Charleston, S. C. ..... . Kirby, Melvin E., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Kirkland, Fletcher L., Greenville, S. C Kiser, Alice R., Asheville, N. C. ........... Kiser, John D., Bowman, S. C. ......... . Kizer, Kenneth L., Greenville, S. C. ........ 167, Klein, Adolph J., Jr., Simpsonville, S. C Kluttz, Mary Ann, Gastonia, N. C. .......... ' ' 118 Knight, Gerald P., Greenville, S. C. ........ ..... . Knight, Lawton H., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Knox, Darrell E., Jr., Westfield, N. J. Knox, James R., Greenville, S. C. Kranifeld, Melody, A., Greenville, Tenn. Kruse, William R., Delray, Fla. ........ . Kuhn, Judith M., Wheaton, Md., .... Kukowski, Thomas, Montclair, N. J. L Lacey, Wilfred E., Jr., Hapeville, Ga. Ladley, John E., Charlotte, N. C. .... . 254, 108, 154, 213, 134, 262, Lamb, R. James, ll, Beckley, W. Va. ........ , ............. .. Landis, Thomas, G., Atlanta, Ga. ................ .... 1 78, 167 Lane Diane C. Richmond Va. ..... . 165, Lanford, John w., Florence, s. c. 178, '212,'213, 214, 215, 264 Langston, Dwight E., Taylors, S. C. ..................... . Lansberry, Paul D., Doylestown, Pa. ..................... . Lantoff, James P., Greenville, S. C. Larder, Katherine A., Decatur, Ga. LaRue, Alfred D., Norfolk, Va. ......... . 96, 108, Lasoff, Pamela S., Greenville, S. C. ....... ..... . Lathem M. Suzanne Greenville S. C. Laughrniller, Gerry A., MaryviIle', 279, Lawrence, Stephen W., Cheverly, Md. 61, 172, 197, 198, 270, Lawson, M. Ellen, Clinton, S. C. Lawther, John P., Oakdale, N. Y. .... . Leaman, M. Kay, Whitmire, S. C. .. Lebo, Kenneth E., Osterville, Mass. .. Lee, Carolyn E., Arlington, Va. Lee, Leon W., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Lee, Leonard T., Greenville, S. C. 165, 203 .'fff1SS,' '165,' 167, LeFevre, James D., Easley, S. C. ............. 192, 193, 297 Leitner, Charlotte R., Winnsboro, S. C. .......... .. Lemley, K. Christopher, Atlanta, Ga. 12.272, 273 Lendway, John B., Daytona, Fla. ........ .......... . Lenhardt, John'E., ll, Charleston, S. C. Leon, Nelda C., Greenville, S. C. Leonard, Linda C., LaFayette, Ga. .... . Leonard, William P., Atlanta, Ga. Le Roy, Edmond W., Jr., Macon, Ga. LeShanna, Susan B., Atlanta, Ga. .. Leslie, Gary D., Greenville, S. C. Lewis, Gayle F., Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Lewis, Paul C., Greenville, S. C. Leyva, Joseph H., Miami, Fla. Lindner, John D., Ocala, Fla. ...... . Lindsey, Bobby G., Greer, S. C. Lindsey, Gay P., Bay Minette, Ala. Lineberger, Mary L., Macon, Ga. .. Linz, Julia C., Kensington, Md. ...... . Lipham, Jean E., Canton, N. C. ...... . Lipscomb, Carolyn W., Greenville, S. C. Lipscomb, Clarence C., Greenville, S. C. Lipscomb, Howell L., Jr., Winder, Ga. Lipscomb, Roy M., Greenville, S. C. . Lister, Donnie L., Pelzer, S. C. Lister, J. Kenneth, Inman, S. C. ....... . . . f'1c18, 130 . . 193, 193, 83, 84, 130, 271 Litchfield, John B., wolierhoro, s. c. .. 178, 180, 182 Litchfield, Joyce E., Walterboro, S. C. .. Littlefield, Frieda J., Lenoir City, Tenn. Littlefield, Linda A., Lenoir City, Tenn.'.'...'. Lively, Hannah C., Charleston, W. Va. .. Lockaby, B. Norwood, Jr., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Locke, Wendy R., Greenville, S. C. Loftis, W. Duane, Anderson, S. C. .... . Lollis, Linda D., Easley, S. C. .... . Long, Anne M., Greenville, S. C. .. Long, Betsy B., Atlanta, Ga. ...... . Long, Clare L., New Orleans, La. .. 108, 273, 151, 165, ffl QQQ'83,'271. '. 2's4, 85, Long, Jean B., Greer, S. C. ......................... . Longshore, James A., Newberry, S. C. Longstreet, E. Jane, Greenville, S. C. Loomis, Gregory F., Allentown, Pa. ..... 135, 197, 227, 263, Looper, Judlty K., Easley, S. C. .... ......... 8 2, 83, 311, Love, Charles R., Selden, N. Y. 345 270 355 318 335 263 304 318 335 318 304 318 355 335 335 318 336 355 262 262 355 336 355 318 304 356 356 318 356 336 356 356 318 304 336 335 304 304 319 193 319 319 319 319 356 319 304 319 304 304 356 319 304 304 336 301 356 336 356 319 356 336 336 304 319 304 336 304 356 319 336 319 403 Lovell, Samuel G., Conway, S. C. ........................ . Lui, Pui-Jun, Happy Valley, Hong Kong, China, . 155, 165, Lusk, Ruth E., Greer, S. C. M MacFarlane, Ronald M., Newburgport, Mass. .. McAdams, James N., Jr., Greenville, S. C. McCall, Catharine, Greenville, S. C. McCall, Lenora C., Greenville, S. C. McCall, Roy C., lll, Easley, S. C. .... . McCallum, Betty J., Lugoff, S. C. .. McCarthy, Bruce G., Brunswick, Maine McElveen, John E., Lake City, S. C. ........... McCauley, Deann M., Greenville, S. C. McClellion, William R., Pelzer, S. C. .... . McCollum, James, E., N. Miami, Fla. .... . McConnell, Elizabeth H., Easley, S. C. McConnell, John M., Greenville, S. C. McCoy, Sally A., Greenville, S. C. ....... . McCuen, Anne K., Greenville, S. C. McCuen, David E., Greenville, S. C. McCuen, William M., Pelzer, S. C. ........ . McDaniel, Edward P., Pickens, McDavid, Michael W., Greenville, S. C. McDonald, Judy D., Greenville, S. C. .... . McDonald Larr D. Arlin ton Va S. C. 178 , y , g , . ...... .. McDowell, Larry R., Laurens, S. C. ..... ron R., Travelers Rest, S. C. ...... . McEIwee, M. Susan, Ware Shoals, S. C. . ..... . .. 119 156' 235 McEver, V. Ellen, Jonesboro, Ga. ....... ..... . McGaha, Alfred M., Pacolet Mills, S. C. McGarry, M. Elizabeth, Greenville, S. C. .... . McGee, Rush D., Marietta, S. C. McGill, James R., Glastonbury, Conn. .... . McGlothlen, Betty K., Nashville, Tenn. McKay, Linda J., Charlotte, N. C. ...... . McKee, Carol A., Ossining, N. Y. McKeown, Robert E., Chester, S. C. ..... . McKesson, V. Anne, Spartanburg, S. C. McKinne James R., Anderson, S. C. Y, McKinney, Martha E., Greenville, S. C. McKinney, Roy J., Greenville, S. C. ......... . McKinney, Vivian R., Travelers Rest, S. C. . McLin, William R. Jr. Lookout Mt. Tenn. 246, 108, 279 McMillan, Peggy Mi, Spartanburg, S. ...... H McMillin, Clarence V., Inman, S. C. .... . McNabb, M. Celeste, Gastonia, N. C. .. McNair, Katherine, A., Macon, Ga. Mabie, Katherine A., Macon, Ga. .............. . Macrae, Eileen R., Taylors, S. C. Maddox, Thomas P., N. Vernon Ind. ...... . Maggio, Sharon A., Alexandria, Va. ...... 78, 83, Malone, William K., Monticello, Ga. ........... i Maguire, Michael M., Green Cove Springs, Fla. Malphrus, Duane L., Edgefield, S. C. Manly, Sarah A., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Mann, Helen E., Sanford, Fla. ..... . Manuel, Franklin J., Orlando, Fla. Marafini, Giordana, Rome, ltaly March, Ronald A., Chamblee, Ga. Marks, Margaret L., Laurens, S. C. .......... . Maronev, J. Diane. Greenville, S. C. ..111, 114, 158, 166, 240, 241, 252, 258 Marsh, Robert W., Livingston, N. J. Marshall, Charles P., Florence, S. C. Marshall, Detra L., Mt. Airy, N. C. ..... . Marshall, Stanmore B., Belton, S. C. ., Martin ,Clyde J., Greenville, S. C. Martin, Ethel A., Florence, S. C. .... . Martin, George T., Columbus, Ga. .. Martin, Janet S., Columbia, S. C. ..... . Martin, Joseph D., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Martin Katherine G., Richmond, Va. .. Martin, Leonard T., Brunswick, Ga. Martin, Steve J., Miami, Fla. ........... . Martin, William M., Spartanburg, S. C. Mason John C. Alexandria Va. ...... . Massey, Douglas B., Greenville, S. C. Mathers. John M.. Haeestown Md. Mathis, Francis K., Silver Spiings, Mattox. Nancy A., Atlanta, Ga. .......... . Maxwell, Robert J., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Mead, Barbara C., Charleston, S. C. Meadors, Mary A., Greenville, S. C. Medlin, Harriet L., Nashville, Tenn. Mein, John R., Jacksonville, Fla. Melish, Howard J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mellichamp, David E., Columbia, S. C. Meroney, Wanda D., Mableton, Ga. 404 1597154 331 4, Marney, Susan E., Charlotte, N. C. ..........,. 117 120 105, 178 1 252, 150 356 305 304 305 319 305 356 305 361 356 147 305 336 305 357 336 336 319 222 305 319 357 305 305 336 357 357 319 319 320 320 305 305 357 357 319 305 305 305 305 309 336 358 305 142, 336 305 305 305 305 319 358 305 358 28 178 319 305 336 227 358 358 336 320 305 305 359 359 Merritt, H. Gee, Fitzgerald, Ga. Metcalfe, Karen D., Augusta, Ga. ..... Metts V. Gayle Hodges S. C. . Michalowski, Keary A., Sumter, Middleton, John T., Dares Beach Milev, M. Anne, Atlanta, Ga. Milford, M. Todd, Greenville, S. C. ......... . Millard, Guy G., Somerville, N. J. C. ....... . , Prince Fred, Miller, Kathleen, Hyattsville, Md. .. Miller, Lola K., Greer, S. C. .............,. . Miller,. Ronald E., Miami, Fla. ............ . lVli c-r. Stanley H.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Miller, Walter Walter L., Greenville, S. C. Mills, Virginia L., Prosperity, S. C. ...... . Mims, Marguerite, Greensboro, N. C. ..... . 178, .254 279. Md. Minich, James F., Katonah, N. Y. ............ . Misenheimer, Brenda M., Columbia, S. C. Mitchell, Henry W., Landrum, S. C. ....... . Mitchell, S. Davidson, Charlotte, N. C. Mixon, Jacquelyn H., Norway, S. C. ..... .. Mixon, Jimmy L., Ocilla, Ga. .............. . Mobley, Anne H., Kershaw, S. C. ........... . Moehlenbrock, James A., Greenville, S. C. .. Mongelli, Michael E., Hempstead, N. Y. .... . Montgomery, April P., Greenville, S. C. Moody, Anthonv, Greenville, S. C. ..... . Moody, Richard E., Jr., Newark, Del. .. Mooney, Dean K., Fairfax, Va. Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Moore, , Carol E., Greenville, S. C. ...... . , H. David, Warner Robins, Ga. ,Juliet A., Greenville, S. C. , Kathleen B., Atlanta, Ga. .. Kenneth Ga. Falls Church Va. .... . 150, 70, 137, 195, Mary d'Avanti Greenville, sfc. 82, 83, '9i,' '1'23', 155. 248, 252. 253. 262. 276. 279. 282, 359, 361, 365 Moore, Sha Moorehead Moorehead, Mary L., Seneca, S. C. Moorehead, Michael C., Easley, S. C. , Janet B.. Greenville. S. C. ...... .. 207, 149 280, 193 271 98, 150, 223, 223, 178, 1.7.8.1 164, 261 142, 108, 168, Moorehead, W. Douglas, Easley, S. C. ..... 76, 83, 223, Morgan, M. Ann, Danville, Ky. ......................... . Morgan, Peggy, J., Greenville, S. C. ................... . Morris, Dorothy J., Inman, S. C. Morris, Theodore W.. Freehold, N. J. ...... 220, 221, 222, Morrow, Calvin W., Greer, S. C. Morrow, Max M., Marietta, Ga. ......... . 17, 204, Moseley, Carroll L., Columbia, S. C. .... .. Moseley, Charles, W., LaCrosse, Va. .. Moses, Leona S., Greenville, S. C. Moss, Frederick H., Greenville, S. C. Mostella, Kenneth E., Greenville, S. C. .. Mostiler, Johnny B., Griffin, Ga. Mowen, Warren T., Piedmont, S. C. Mulkey, Robert C., Easley, S. C. Mullikin, Robert E., Greenville, S. C. 313, 271 247, 193, Mullins, Mary M., Severna Pk., Md. .......... Mullins, Nancy K., Kingsport, Tenn. Mullis, Gertie K., Greenville, S. C. Munn, Herbert C., Rock Hill, S. C. .... . Murphree, Mary J., Easley, S. C. Murphy, Gail Y., Atlanta, Ga. ...... . Murphy, Geraldine, Woodruff, S. C. Murphy, Michael C., Marietta, Ga. Muth, Mike L., Williamston, S. C. Myrick, Sharon E., Jacksonville, N Nations, Nancy J., Macon, Ga. ............ . Neal, Leonette D., Greenville, S. C 'Fuel' . . Neely, Kirk H. Spartanburg, S. C..110, 112, 114, 166, 194, 195, 248, 263, 359 Neily, Robert B., Waterbury, Conn. ......,... . Neiswender, John L., River Plaza, N. J. Nelson, William F., Washington, D. C. Nemeth, David L., Stormville, N. Y. Nesbitt, Evelyn G., Greenville, S. C. New, Cheryl C., Asheville, N. C. ....... . Newsom, Raymond P., Jacksonville, Fla. .. Nichols, John T., Union, S. C. .,....... . Nicholson, David R., Charleston, S. C. Nickless, James P., Clemson, S. C. Nidiffer, Wayne W., Columbia, S. C. Nikula, Ellen A., Macon, Ga. Nix, John H., lll, Brunson, S. C. ...,. . Norris, Betty Q., Greenville, S. C. Norris, Ronald E., Greenville, S. C. North, Penny G., Louisville, Kv. ...... . Norton, John R., Chester, S. C. Nubson, James M., Greenville, S. C. Nunnery, James W. Dover, Dela. 103, 279, 252, ..f'i50.' 287, 193, 279, .1b.7.,. 117, 120, 158, 258, 136, 213, 203, 264, 359 305 281 305 305 147 320 336 359 305 320 320 305 320 320 320 305 336 336 359 305 320 320 213 305 359 221 306 305 158, 305 359 320 336 306 336 320 306 19 126 306 337 320 337 306 320 337 279 306 271 306 306 160, 320 306 140 193 306 306 291 306 305 320 291 359 127 306 320 337 0 Obenauer, Gregory D., Uniondale, N. Y. .. Odom, Lynna, D., Tucker, Ga. Oikkonen, Eric T., Alexandria, Va. Orr, James W., Greenville, S. C. Orr, Joe D., Union, S. C. ....... . Oswald, John S., Allendale, S. C. Owen, Harold D., Brevard, N. C. Owens, Larry G., Spartanburg, S. C. Owensby, Thomasene, Union, S. C. Owings, Sue E., Gray Court, S. C. P Pack, Alva S., Ill, Greenville, S. C. Padgett, Patricia A., Spindale, N. C. ...... . Painter, T. Ladd, Forest City, N. C. 70, 76, 77, Palmer, Melanie W., Columbia, S. C. . .... .... . Pancoast, H. Thomas, Brigantine, N. J. ..... . Parkerz Paris, Paul D., Greenville, S. C. Park, John O., Wytheville, Va. ....... . Parker Carol A., Griffin, Ga. .......... . J. Todd, Mt. Olive, N. C. ......... . Parker, Raymond A., Greenville, S. C. Parker, William F., Roswell, Ga. ............ . Parris, Donna J., Gaffney, S. C. ........... . Parsons, Druscilla R., Coral Gables, Fla. Parsons, Roger C., Chicago, lll. .......... 223 Patey, Carol S., Charleston, S. C. ........... . Patterson, Robert H., Griffin, Ga. .......... . Patterson, Thomas W., Greenville, S. C. Payne, Douglas E., Tucker, Ga. ......... . Payton, Nancy K., Charlotte, N. C. ...... . Peacock, Barbara E., Jacksonville, Fla. Peacock, Lynne N., Greenville, S. C. .. Peacock, Minnie R., Geer Dorm Pearson, John F., Covington, Va. ......... . Peasley, Josephine, Asheville, N. C. ....... . Peddycord, Edward A., Travelers Rest, S. C. .. Pennebaker, Ashley E., Greenville, S. C. Pepper, David K., Greenville, S. C. Percival, William A., Greenville, S. C. Petrie, Carol D., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Phillips, Jennifer D., Lynchburg, S. C. .. Phillips, John L., lll, Beckley, W. Va., 193, 78 Piersol, Kim E., Mohnton, Pa. .......... . Pinkley, James N., Middlesboro, Ky. .. Piper, George V., Beckley, W. Va. Pirkle, Larry B., Greenville, S. C. .... . Pitts, Larry C., Greenville, S. C. .. Plyler, John L., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Poerschke, M. Kathy, Birmingham, Ala. Pollard, John M., Wilmington, N. C. Poole, Poole, Porter, Posey, Posey, Poteat, Power. Frank E., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Lonnie R., lll, Louisville, Ky. Jeffey A., Painesville, Ohio ....... Ralph T., ll, Washington, N. J. Robert G., Washington, N. J. Barbara, Greenville, S. C. Sandra L.. Greenville, S. C. Powers, Gordon E., Jr., Urbana, lll. Powers, Mary Lynn, Urbana, lll. Prather, William L., Blue Ridge, Ga. .. Preston, Marion W., Greenville, S. C. .. Prewette, Donald A., lnman, S. C. .... . Price, Alice B., Newberry, S. C. ...... . Prince, Charles, C., Orlando, Fla. Procter, Douglas C., Conway, S. C. ...... . Proffitt, Paul E., W. Pelzer, S. C. ........ . Puhl, Joseph, Green Cove Springs, Fla. .. Pusey, Diana E., Lexington, Va. ........ . R Radcliffe, Joel H., Greensboro, N. C. .. Raff, Kenneth N., Tryon, N. C. ........ . Ragsdale, Neisha R., Greenville, S. C. Rampey, Brenda A., Taylors, S. C. Ramseur, Joe M., Greenville, S. C. Ramsey, Nell M., Gaffney, S. C. Rasor, C. Lewis, Jr., Greenvile, S. C. Rauch, Diane R., Charleston, S. C. Reames, D. Sandra, Easley, S. C. Reames, William B., Seneca, S. C. ...... . Rector, Clyde W., Greenville, S. C. ....... . Reddick, Steven D., Silver Springs, Md., .. Reel, Jerome, V., Clemson, S. C. Reese, James A., Jr., Columbia, S. C. Reid, Wayne D., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Reimler, John S., Charlotte, N. C. 262, 178 ' 1361 '158,' 1601- 108, 168, 175, 197, 199, 117, 166, 193,' 149, 258 264 , , 265 232 ,108 78, 133 ' 2631 17, 204, .. 136, 271, 178, 187, . f .' f '12 209, 178, 193, 193, 123, ....250, . f ' 114i Rettew, Addie B., Greenville, S. C. Reynell, Richard C., Westbury, N. Y. Reynolds, Cheryl A., Anderson, S. C. ...... Reynolds, Robert C., Greenville, S. C. ....... Rhame, June E., Memphis, Tenn. .... . Rhodes, Dorothy J., Roebuck, S. C. Rhodes, Eleanor H., Charlotte, N. C. 11111 '98,' 146, Rhodes, Florence R., Estille, S. C. ........ ..... 8 4, 168, Riback, Alice C., Greer, S. C. Rice, Easton M., Jr., Calhoun Falls, S. C. 143, Rice, Frankie D., Ware Shoals, S. C. ..... ...... . Rice, Joseph, E., Jr., Annapolis, Md. .... ........ . Richardson, D. Coleman, Auburn, Ky. .... .... 1 40, Richardson, George E., Greenville, S. C. Richardson, Linda L., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ........ 108, 168, Ricke, Peggy R., Greenville, S. C. Ricketts, Ralph G., Atlanta, Ga. .......... .... 3 60, Riley, Patricia A., Charlottesville, Va. .. .... 195, Ringer, James E., Jr., Walterboro, S. C. Rivers, Marion P., Atlanta, Ga. ....... .. Roberts, David H., Greenville, S. C. Roberts, Thomas D., Atlanta, Ga. .... .............. . Roberts, William L., Richmond, Va. Robinson, Donald L., Atlanta, Ga. ...... . Robinson, E. Reid, Jr., Augusta, Ga. Robinson, J. Kenneth, Jr., Louisville, Ky. Robinson Robinson, Jim M., Belton, S. C. ....... . Robinson, Robert W., Columbia, S. C. .. , Janet L., Greenville, S. C. Rodenbeck, Frederick L., Asheville, N. C. Roe, Rebekah H., Travelers Rest, S. C. Rogers, Frank M., Jr.. Lyman, S. C. Rogers, Gilbert W., Greenville, S. C. 254, 270, 325, 108, Rogers, Martha E., Startex, S. C. ........................ . Rohrbaugh, David W., Charlotte, N. C. ................. 270, Rohrbaugh, Glenn D., Charlotte, N. C. Rook, Donna, Newberry, S. C. 78, 82, 90, 99, 158, 165, 166, 241,360 Rosol, Nancy L., Charlotte, N. C. . .................... Ross, H. Fulton, Greenville, S. C. .... . Ross, Patricia A., Greenville, S. C. 291, ....263, Ross, Sandra O., Charlotte, N. C. ..... 253, 255, Rousakos, Pitsa, Greenville, S. C. .... ........ 3 09, Rouse, Mary E., Anderson, S. C. ...... ........... . Rouse, Robert W., Anderson, S. C. ....... .... 1 50, 263, Rowles, Frances M., Greenville, S. C. ...... Rucker, Judith M., Atlanta, Ga. .................... 78, 84, Rucker, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga. ...................... 304, Runyan, Suzanne, Chester, S. C. ....................... . Russell, Elizabeth D., Concord, N. C. 80, 84, 85, 98, 241, Russell, Thomas S., Dover, Dela. ............. 212, 213, 163, Russo, John A., Pittsburg, Pa. ..... .............. 1 93, S St. John, Susan R., Nashville, Tenn. Sagert, Penny L., Annadale, Va. .... . Salisbury, Lehn K., Charlotte, N. C. Sams, Michael G., Asheville, N. C. Sanders, Carol D., Clinton, S. C. ....... . Sanders, Donna C., Charlotte, N. C. .... . 7, 94, 223, Sapp, Robert A., Winston-Salem, N. C. 178, Sarratt, Patricia A., Gaffney, S. C. .... . Sarrett, Bane E., Beckley, W. Va. 168, 197, Saunders, E. Christie, Bartow, Fla. .....,............... . Savage, Larry E., Decatur, Ga. ........................ 193, Sawyer, Henry V., Jr., Marion, S. C. ..................... . 154 204 Sayer, Avery L., Fairburn, Ga. ........ 17, Scarabelli, Carl V., Jr., Astoria, N. Y. 134, , , 206, Scarborough, B. Gay, North, N. C. ........................ . Scarborough, Charles M., Sumter, S. C. ..... ....... . Scarborough, Rivers G., Hemingway, S. C. .... 83, 178, 270, Schmidt, Gordon A., Jr., Greenville, S. C. Schrenk, Christel F., Bavaria, Germany Schroeder, Susan R., Silver Springs, Md. Schroyer, Keith R., Jacksonville, Fla. .... . Schueler, Donald G., N. Augusta, S. C. ........ . Schwartz, Phyllis, L., Bowie, Md. ............ 194, 248, 249, Scott, Robert H., Sone Harbor, N. J. ................... . Seay, Patricia C., Gastonia, N. C. ........................ . Self, Barbara L., Greenville, S. C. ......... 108, 158, 168, 343 Sellers, Greaton W., Charleston, S. C. .................. 127 Senn, Patsy R., Newberry, S. C. ..... . Senn, Susan D., Seneca, S. C. Sentell Garland D., Norris, S. C. ....... . Shealy, C. Bruce, Columbia, S. C. ........ Shealy, Malcolm H., Spartanburg, S. C. .... Shells, William H., Greenville, S. C. Sherman, Clifford E., Attleboro, Mass. ................ 264 Sherry, William W., S. Miami, Fla. .... . 127, 225, 270, 306 338 262 321 338 360 338 306 360 306 338 321 361 306 306 338 306 338 338 306 307 360 262 307 133 321 321 338 167, 307 360 321 321 338 307 360 361 338 307 314 321 338 307 363 321 338 193 307 321 184 321 201 .307 307 193 361 338 .307 321 338 321 339 263 321 307 307 361 361 321 307 307 .339 321 361 405 Sherwood, Elza, Dillin, S. C. ....... . Shiflet, George W., Greenville, S. C. Shoemaker, Alan H., Swarthmore, Pa. .... . 94, 98, . ...I .2.7.0.Y Shoemaker, Bruce G., Swarthmore, Pa. .................. . Shorb Norman W. Jr Silver S rin s Md Stamey, Betty M., Franklin, N. C. ....... ............ . 1 i 'i p g i - ....... . Shucker, Harry B., Mt. Gretna, Pa. 83, 84, 87, 127, 158, 219, 271, 361 Shull, David W. Winnsboro, S. C. Shuman, Ruth L., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sibley, Brian W., Wayland, Mass. Simmons, Jennie C., Louisville, Ky. Simmons, Robert W., Greenville, S. C. .. Simmons, Scarlet T., Belton, S. C. .... . Simms, Stewart B., Jr., Greer, S. C. ........ . Simpson, Carolyn H., Greenville, S. C. Simpson, Hal G., Greenville, S. C. Singer, Arthur G., Ill, Toccoa, Ga. .... . Sirinek, Douglas W., Englewood, N. J. .. Skinner, Sandra J., Clearfield, Utah Slatton, Louise W., Taylors, S. C. Sleight, Curt B., Newburgh, N. Y. .... . Smalling, Barbara C., Macon, Ga. .... . Smith, Alexander G., Jacksonville, Fla. Smith, Caroline P., Anderson, S. C. ..... . Smith, Daniel W., Taylors, S. C. .... . Smith, Daniel W., Greenville, S. C. Smith, Donald C., Greenville, S. C. Smith, Frances E., Greenville, S. C. Smith, Frances M., Sumter, S. C. .... . Smith, Frank H., Jr., Simpsonville, S. C. Smith, James H., Greenville, S. C. ........ Smith, James L. D., California, ....... Smith, Lester, D., Greenville, S. C. Smith, Paul W., Greer, S. C. .......... . Smith, R. Powell, Lawrenceville, Ga. Smith, Robert K., Ashland, Va. .......... . Smith, Stanley B., Jr., Greenville, S. C Smoak, Lewis T., Bamberg, S. C. ...... . Snead, Arthur W., Jr., Washington, D. C. .... . Sneed, Jackson W., Atlanta, Ga. ......,.. . Snipes, Frank E., Jr., Belton, S. C. ....... . Snow, Sandra K., Duncan, S. C. ....... . Snow, Wanda K., Simpsonville, S. C. Snyder, Serena A., Greenville, S. C. Snyder, Nancy L., Greenville, S. C. .... . Snyder, William E., Plainfield, N. J. Sowell, Ernest C., Cornwell Heights, Pa. Sowell, James R., Sharon, S. C. ......... . Sparks, David E., King of Prussia, Pa .... Spelman, Nancy J, Clearwater, Fla. Spence, Nancy E., Decatur, Ga. .... . Spencer, Christine A., Atlanta, Ga. .. Spiak, Gladys F., Greenville, S. C. .. Spicer, Jeffrey A., Parsippany, N. J. Spridgeon, Mary L., Batesburg, S. C. Stallworth, Barbara, Morgantown, N. C. .. '.'. -1529, . . . 85, 147, 100, '. I '. ' 2232 143, 123, 124, 125 223, .......178, 84, 261, 271, 91, 97, . . . 193, 242 . . . 131, 271 272, Stanfield, Susie, Charlotte, N. C. ...... ..... 8 3, 84, 87, Stanford, David J., Jacksonville, Fla. ........ . Stanford, Henry G.. Jr., Anderson, S. C. ....... .. ....... Steed, Robert L., Atlanta, Ga., .............. Steele, Charles F., Rock Hill, S. C. Steele, John R., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Steen, Brenda R., Greenville, S. C. Steen, Charles T., Hartsville, S. C. Steger, William J., Wheeling, W. Va. Stein, Herbert E., New Orleans, La. Stephens, James R., Atlanta, Ga. ..... . Stephens, Nancy L., Charlotte, N. C. Stephens, Wade H., Greenville, S. C. Stevens, Diane, Decatur, Ga. ........ . Stewart, David L., Abbeville, S. C. Stewart, Doris L., Six Mile, S. C. Still, Roy A., Hilda, S. C. ........... . Stillerman, William B., Atlanta, Ga. 150, 178, 263, 208, .. . 72, 106, 165, Stillwell, Brenda J., Johnson, S. C. ......... .............. . Stillwell, Howard L., Atlanta, Ga. ........... . Stillwell, Robert E., N. Augusta, S. C. .. 76, 96, Stockman, Jacob E., Clinton, S. C. 154' '178' 'iii Stoddard, Hugh T., Sumter, S. C. .... .................. . Stokes, Tony M., Simpsonville, S. C. Stone, John O., Greenville, S. C. ........ .... 1 32, 262, 358, Storey, Marsha J., ...................... ................ Stoudenmire, William W., Mobile, Ala .... .. 248, 262, Stradley, Leslie B., Asheville, N. C. ...... . Strange, Herbert B., Greenville, S. C. . ..... Straub, Steven R., Atlanta, Ga. ............. . ... 223, 236 smckland, Norman R., N. charleston, s. c. .............. ' Strohl, David J., Clover, S. C. .............. . Strom, Thomas K., Jr., Marietta, S. C. 408 Stuckey, Leila S., Greenville, S. C. Sudduth, Julia A., Jackson, Tenn. .... . Suhrstedt, Gerhardt J., Charleston, S. C. Suitt, Karen A., Charlotte, N. C. ...... . Sullivan, James E., Moncks Corner, S. C. 83 84 248 Sullivan, John R., Clemson, S. C. ........ . Sullivan, Sharon L., Bowie, Md. ...... . Sumner, Mary G., Hartsville, S. C. .. Sutherland, Thomas F., Abbeville, S. C. Sutton, Larry L., Anderson, S. C. .... . Swartz, Kenneth B., Jersey City, N. J. Sweeny, Peter R., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Sylvester, Jeffery S., Palatine, Ill. T Talbert, Mary M., Spartanburg, S. C. Talkington, John K., Washington, Ga. .. 178 Tallon, William A., Greenville S. C. Tapp, Richard N., Cheraw, S. C. ......... . Tarpley, Hugh D., Jr., Simpsonville, S. C. Tate, John C., Charlotte, N. C. ........ . Tate, Larry V., Greer, S. C. ............ . Tate, Lewis C., Chattanooga, Tenn. Taylerson, John E., Wayne, N. J. Taylor, Aaron S., Elberton, Ga. .... . Taylor, Edith C., Greenville, S. C. .. Taylor Edythe J., Woodruff, S. C. Taylor Frederick E., Tuxedo, N. C. Taylor, Linda E., Manning, S. C. Taylor, Philip M., Greer, S. C. ........ . Taylor Samuel H., Greenville, S. C. Taylori Thomas E., Charlotte, N. C. .... . Teate, Thomas D., Jacksonville, Fla Teed, Terry A, Bessemer, Ala. ........ . Teitelbaum, Bradley D., S. Orangeburg, N. Y Tew, B. David, Jr., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Thackston, Cheryl A., Fountain Inn, S. C. . Tharpe, David L., Walhalla, S. C. ....... . Tharpe, Edgar A., Walhalla, S. C. ........ . Thielke, Donald G., Greenville, S. C. Thigpen, James R.,Greenville, S. C. .. 84, 197 226 7 263, 327, 339 Thomas, Annette L., Charleston, S. C. Thomas, Carlton L., Chattanooga, Tenn. Thomas, Claudia A., Easley, S. C. ....... . Thomas, Johnny R., Charleston, S. C. .. Thomas, Niles T., Woodruff, S. C. Thomas 166, 257, 363 Thompson, Bonnie L., Chevy Chase, Md. Thompson, Dillard N., Sumter, S. C. ..... . Thompson, Elizabeth, Bloomfield. N. J. Thompson, Howard L., Alexandria, Va. Thompson, Margaret J., Bloomfield, N. J. Thompson, Patricia A., Laurens, S. C. .. Thompson, Perry D., Dillon, S. C. ...... . Thompson, Terry A., Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C on, Sandra C., Simpsonville, S. C. 80 155 158 Thomson, W. Randolph, Greenville, S. C. 128 140 141 363 Thornton, Dan M., Columbia, S. C. Tidwell, Sandra W., Greer, S. C. ..... . Tighe, Michael J., Millburn, N. J. Tiller, Linda K., Clinton, S. C. ........ . Tiller, Teresa A., N. Charleston, S. C. .. Tillotson, Ellen l., Greer, S. C. ......... . Tillotson, M. Elaine, Greer, S. C. ..... . Timmerman, Frank E., Edgefield, S. C. .. 194 195 Timmerman, Lucia M., Mt. Berry, Ga. .... 84 167 248 Tindal, Caroline B., Holly Hill, S. C. .. Tomlinson, Paul C., Columbia, S. C. Tomotsune, Keiko, Hine-She, Tokyo, Japan Tonge, Jack S., Duluth, Ga. ........ Tonge, Samuel D., Duluth, Ga. ....... . Towe, Nancy J., Macon, Ga. .......... . Townsend, Nancy S., Greenville, S. C. 85 117 146 166, 363 Trader, Harold R., Rock Hill, S. C. .... . Trask, Terry A., Charlotte, N. C. ...... . Tribble, Alice G.,Tigen1ille, S.C. Trussell, Luther S., N. Charleston, S. C. Tubb, Robert W., Decatur, Ga. ....... . Tuck, Rodney E., Greenvillle, S. C. .... . Tucker, Susan, Wilton, Conn. .. ....... . Turner, Anne, Greenwood, S. C. ....... . Turner, Billy R., Jackson, Ga. 130, 154, 178 179 181 363 Turner, Christopher K., Gaffney, S. C. Turner, Jane, Westminister, S. C. .... . Turner, Joyce A., Charlotte, N. C. 72, 78, 79 106 158 350, 364 Turner, Judson C., Shelby, N. C. Turner, Martha E., N. Charleston, S. Tuten, Robert E., Greenville, S. C. .. C. Tyler, Carolyn A., Wagner, S. C. ....... . Tyler, Jeannie A., Wagner, S. C. Tyson, Danny J., Central, S. C. U Ubben, Donald T., Manning, S. C. .. Umsted, Peggy F., Jacksonville, Fla. V Vandiver, Shirley V., N. Charleston, S. VanNess, Robert B., Charleston, S. C. C. 164, VanOlst, Jeffrey P., Manlius, N. Y. ....... .... 8 5, Varden Robert C. Mercerburg Pa. . Varnelll Wendell Ai, Chattanooga, Tenni i i l i I i i i i i I H Vaughn, Georgia C., Greenville, S. C. . Vaughn, Joseph A., Greenville, . . . S C ..... 91, 139, Vaughn, Rita A., Greer, S. C. ........ . Veal, George R., Decatur, Ga. Vivian, Sammy E., Anderson, S. C. W Wade, Ronald V., Lancaster, S. C. Wagers, Kelly S., Wilton, Conn. Wales, Richard H., Greenville, S. C. Walker, Carol A., Brevard, N. C. .... . Wall, James C., Jr., Greenville, S. C. 81, 248, Walsh, Mary E., Johnston, S. C. .................. l.... Walters, Charles L., Starke, Fla. ..................... . Walters Frances A. Greenville S. C. Walton,'Dan L., Atlanta, Ga. .... ......... i Ward, Joyce A., Darlington, S. C. ..................... . West, Beverly H., Greenville, S. C. Wetherby, George S., Anchorage, Ky. ..... ........ . Whatley, Carole E., Greenwood, S. C. . White, Ann G., Greenville, S. C. .......... ............ . 114 229 White, Fredrick, M., Dillon, S. C. .......... Whiteside, Marcia G., Greenville, S. C. ...... Whitley, James L., Monroe, Ga. ..... . Whitmire, Harriet M., Greenville, S. C. Whitmire, James M., Morganton, N. C. Whittenburg C. Leigh Rome Ga. .. wignirnan, Jl-,nn E., orienviiief s. cf ' 137, Williams, Catherine, Chester, S. C. Williams, Drew M., Stone Mt., Ga. Williams, Leslee A., Farmingdale, N. Williams, Marshall D., Greenville, S. Williams, Priscilla E., Morganton, N. C. Willingham, Lloyd W., Macon, Ga. . . . .... 193, C. 84, Willis, Charles S., Greenville, S. C. .... ........ . Willis, William D., Jr., Winchester, Va. ...... Wilson Charles A., Charleston, S. C. .... .... 1 38, 271, Wilson Claude T., Shelby, N. C. ,..... .......... . Wilson, D., Harriet, Clinton, S. C. .... 108, 168, Wilson, Leslie E., College Park, Ga. .. ...... 178, Wilson Richard L., Greenville, S. C. .... ........ . Wilson Robert C., Winchester, Mass. .. ........ Wilson, Victor O., Jr., Sumter, S. C. ..... .... 7 8, 85, Wilson, William M., Durham, N. C. Warden, Joseph T., Jr., Orlando, Fla. .................... . 81 83 100 154 178 241 Warlick, Harold C., N. Augusta, S. C. Wash, William T., Bartlesville, Okla. ................... . Waters, William E., Union Mills, N. C. Watkins, Richard D., Greenville, S. C. Watson, Charlotte N., Sarasota, Fla. 124, Watson, Henry D., Easley, S. C. ..... 271, Watson, Jerry M., Greenville, S. C. Watson, Linda L., Greenville, S. C. Watson, R. Mac, Greenville, S. C. Watson, Sarah A., Clemson, S. C. .. Watt, Ralph M., Atlanta, Ga. Werwa, Gary, Elmont, N. Y. .... . Watts, Carl T., Florence, S. C. ...................... . Weaver, Betty R., Greenville, S. C. .................... . Weaver, Sarah G., Huntsville, Ala. 70, 76, 77, 84, 86, 87, 166, 242, 364 Weaver, Van D., Taylors, S. C. Webb, Joseph G., Jr., Lake City, S. C. Webb, Wanda A., Sumter, S. C. ...... . Webster, Alice A., Bartow, Fla. Webster, Donald C., Falls Church, Va. Weger, Marcia C., Manning, S. C. 271, 290, Wells, David J., Hartsville, S. C. ...... . Wells, Lenora A., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Welsh, S. Carrol, Charlotte, N. C. Werwa, Allen R., Elmont, N. Y. .. r 1 Windham, James C., Gastonia, N. C. ..... ...... . Winegard, Ronnie J., Sumter, S. C. Winfield, James M., Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Winner, Mary Anne, Rockledge, Fla. . Winston, William O., Atlanta, Ga. Winterbottom, Linda, Milledgeville, Ga. .....203 108 ' 597' ' 3021 Wolfe, J. Lynn, Dublin, ea. ........... ffl , , , Womble, George D., Savannah, Ga. Wood, Jeffrey K., Honedale, Idaho Wood, Jerry A., Greenville, S. C. Wood Julie E. Greenville S. C. ..... . , , , ........ 88, Wood, Mary L., Great Falls, S. C. ...... ........ . 168 Woods, Mary M., Hartsville, S. C. .... . Woodside, Ben P., lll, Easley, S. C. Woodson, Diane, Greenville, S. C. Woodson, Emily L., Newport News, Va Wright, James A., Jr., Greenville, S. C. 91, Wright, N. Joanne, N. Charleston, S. C. .................. . Wurtz, Karen E., Lake Worth, Fla. Wyche, Samuel D., Atlanta, Ga. ..154, 1 Wynkoop, Mary G., Alexandria, Va. Wynn, Ronald D., N. Charleston, S. C. Y Yarborough, William D., Greenville, S. Yelton, Michael F., Gaffney, S. C. Youmans, Charles F., Florence, S. C. Young, Robert L., Taylors, S. C. ..... . Young, Ronald J., Silver Springs, Md. . Z Zaremba, William J., Sands Point, N. Zeller, James D., Columbia, S. C. Zier, Kelly F., N. Augusta, S. C. ..... . . '... .gg'..25.O.' . ..... 149, 146, 50, 160, 161, 178, 180 164, c. .... ,... 1 50, f ..f.' '107,' 2271 '263 .....263 309 364 323 340 340 309 340 323 309 309 310 323 364 323 323 258 364 323 364 310 323 310 310 365 310 310 310 324 324 310 340 310 340 365 310 340 365 365 340 263 324 340 324 340 223 324 4 X 5 .4 4 1- QM -asf i 3 K f www K fwfi A A X 3 w A .av .-Q - 3 -ff : Q- ..,.. X , A wx fx. . , S iw if A Furman is more than the Watkins Center at night, more than the rhymthic pattern of classroom bells, more than a purple and white letter jacket. Furman is what her people make her. Every student that waits in the lengthy lines in the dining hall, every professor that circles the foun- tain on a grey morning, and every administrator that cheers an underdog Paladin team, gives Furman a little of himself. He contributes to a com- posite of the thoughts, feelings, and actions of a special people. The 1966 Bonhomie is a year in review from the life of the Furman community. How shines your tower, the only one Of that especial site and stone! And even the dream's confusion can Sustain tomorrow's road. -Blunden Norman Whisnant -1 W